Podcasts about carrying

Historically, women carred an awful lot of water. It was so commonplace that it rarely gets mentioned in the historical record, so the details are scarce. But the search for water sparked invention 10500 years ago when the oldest wells were dug and has continued to inspire countless inventions ever since. Visit the ⁠⁠website⁠⁠ (herhalfofhistory.com) for sources, transcripts, and pictures. This show survives on the support of listeners like you. Support the show on my ⁠⁠⁠Patreon page⁠⁠⁠ (⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/user?u=83998235⁠⁠⁠) for ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, and polls. Or make a one-time donation on ⁠⁠⁠Buy Me a Coffee⁠⁠⁠. Your support helps me keep bring the stories of past women into the present. Join ⁠⁠Into History⁠⁠ for a community of ad-free history podcasts, plus bonus content. Visit ⁠⁠Evergreen Podcasts⁠⁠ to listen to more great shows. Follow me on ⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠ as Her Half of History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jesus had a way of thinning crowds...

The Invisible Weight You're Carrying (And How to Set It Down) Not all weight shows up on a scale. Some of the heaviest pounds are the ones you can't see—shame, guilt, old stories, expectations you never agreed to carry. And the truth is, those invisible burdens often weigh you down more than any number ever could. In this episode, Nikki unpacks the hidden emotional loads that quietly shape your energy, your choices, and even your body. You'll learn why carrying them feels so exhausting—and how to finally start setting them down. If you've been doing “all the right things” but still feel stuck, this is the release your soul has been waiting for. Grab your free ebook, 5 Reasons You're Not Losing Weight Over 40, at https://www.weightlossforwomenover40.net/book  Let's connect on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/weightlossforwomenover40  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nicole.ternay  TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@weightlossforwomenover40 YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@Weightlossforwomenover40

In episode 152 of Cybersecurity Where You Are, Sean Atkinson is joined by Cliff Moten, Manager, Cybersecurity Solutions Engineering at the Center for Internet Security® (CIS®); and Richard Vargas, Security Operations Center Manager at CIS. Together, they discuss how the 24x7x365 CIS Security Operations Center (SOC) and CIS Managed Detection and Response™ (CIS MDR™) work together to accelerate response time while enriching telemetry. Here are some highlights from our episode:01:40. Demystifying SOCs and MDR as cybersecurity concepts02:52. How the CIS SOC works to provide information, context, and next steps for an event05:04. Artificial intelligence and automation as ways to accelerate response time10:20. Real-world instances where a fast response time made a difference13:10. What it means to support underfunded organizations with the resources they need17:22. The role of contextual cyber threat intelligence in accelerating response times19:01. The value of security orchestration, automation, and response (SOAR) in helping defenders move quickly27:33. Lessons that organizations can use to cut down on their incident response timesResourcesThe CIS Security Operations Center (SOC): The Key to Growing Your SLTT's Cyber MaturityEpisode 148: How MDR Helps Shine a Light on Zero-Day AttacksEpisode 144: Carrying on the MS-ISAC's Character and CultureEpisode 137: National Cybersecurity Through SLTT ResilienceCombatting RansomwareEstablishing Essential Cyber HygieneCIS Community Defense Model 2.0If you have some feedback or an idea for an upcoming episode of Cybersecurity Where You Are, let us know by emailing podcast@cisecurity.org.

Jesus had a way of thinning crowds...

 Jesus is locked in!  (Luke 14:25-33).  As he turns toward Jerusalem, where he will be crucified, he is no longer interested in drawing crowds, but his interested in making disciples.  To winnow out those not focused, he challenges his disciples to pick up their cross. Pastor Rob reflects on what it means to pick up our cross.  This does not mean to die for the sins of the world like Jesus.Rather, carrying our cross means doing challenging things, even sacrificial things, for others. But with this command also comes the pitfall of thinking that every person's suffering and challenge is ours to redeem.  It is not.  Following Jesus also means entrusting others and situations to his cross, not ours.This is a hard thing to figure out - when to carry the burden and when to entrust it to God.  For this reason, we must follow Jesus, because working through this decision involves time with Jesus, in prayer, holding to the promise that in the cross of Christ, there is finally redemption.

THE BOOK OF RUTH| GOD'S RESTORATION PLAN| Preservation and Prospective Living| Discipleship |Session-29| 2025| CHIMDI OHAHUNA In this stirring episode, we reflect on Ruth 1:8 through the lens of eternal purpose and spiritual posture. The story of Ruth opens not just with loss and transition, but a call to all believers in Christ to walk as pilgrims, not traders. Key Highlights: - Pilgrim vs. Trader Mentality: Traders chase profit and accumulation, often burdened by the weight of worldly expectations. Pilgrims, however, journey with eternity in view—traveling light, trusting God's provision, and running with patience (Hebrews 12). - The Kindness of God: A heart fixed on comparison and conformity struggles to perceive divine kindness. When we carry burdens not meant for us, we obscure the grace freely given. - The Weight of Conformity: Romans 12:1 reminds us that pain often signals a misalignment—a shape taken that leads to spiritual deformity. Conformity to the world distorts our walk and dims our witness. - Casting Our Cares: 1 Peter 5:7 calls us to release every weight to Jesus. The only burden we are called to carry is the Cross—our sacred assignment, not the pressures of performance or comparison. This episode is a call to reorient: to shed the excess, embrace the eternal, and walk with the quiet strength of those who know they are passing through. Ruth's story is not just about loyalty—it's about posture. About choosing the path of the pilgrim, even when the road is uncertain. Beloved be reminded that eternity rewards those who walk with purpose, not those who transact with time. Subscribe to GRACELIFECOMI and join us for a session that promises to stir your spirit and invite you closer to Christ!. Whether you're a long-time listener or new to our community, there's something here for everyone! Jesus is Lord.

This short meditation uses imagery of golden light to soften tension, release heaviness, and bring a sense of calm ease. As you breathe with the light, you'll be guided to gently set down worries and invite in lightness, clarity, and peace.My live-guided meditations are designed for groups to breathe together, let go together, and then find the way back to peace together, with the benefit of feeling more focused and calm. When you join our groups, you share a positive energy that makes it easier to stay centered and relaxed. This shared experience can make your meditation feel stronger and more connected, one gentle step at a time.Rise Above Stress and Anxiety on MeetupThursdays, 8:00 PM MST.Rise Above Stress and Anxiety on MeetupSaturdays, 9:30 AM MST.Sunday Night Surrender on MeetupSundays, 7:15 PM MST.For more support with anxiety, join our community on Facebook.Alto Cirrus Technologies produces this event.Music: Distant LightHosted on Acast. For more information, visit Acast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that an invasive species of tick is now in Maine.

Honoring Lori: fighting pancreatic cancer with purpose Jennifer Peterson and Nicole Hawes are on the board of the Lori Peterson Cancer Foundation, which was created to honor the life and legacy of Lori Lynn Peterson, who courageously battled pancreatic cancer. Carrying forward her spirit, the organization is dedicated to advancing research, supporting treatment, and raising awareness for one of the toughest cancers to fight. The foundation has funded projects that bring hope, progress, and real impact for patients and families. They are turning loss into legacy and making a difference in the fight against pancreatic cancer.  

✨ New Podcast Episode ✨Seasons change… and so do we.

Luke 22:31-34,31 “Simon, Simon, Satan has asked to sift each of you like wheat. 32 But I have pleaded in prayer for you, Simon, that your faith should not fail. So when you have repented and turned to me again, strengthen your brothers.” 33 Peter said, “Lord, I am ready to go to prison with you, and even to die with you.” 34 But Jesus said, “Peter, let me tell you something. Before the rooster crows tomorrow morning, you will deny three times that you even know me.” Luke 22:39-4639 Then, accompanied by the disciples, Jesus left the upstairs room and went as usual to the Mount of Olives. 40 There he told them, “Pray that you will not give in to temptation.” 41 He walked away, about a stone's throw, and knelt down and prayed, 42 “Father, if you are willing, please take this cup of suffering away from me. Yet I want your will to be done, not mine.” 43 Then an angel from heaven appeared and strengthened him. 44 He prayed more fervently, and he was in such agony of spirit that his sweat fell to the ground like great drops of blood. 45 At last he stood up again and returned to the disciples, only to find them asleep, exhausted from grief. 46 “Why are you sleeping?” he asked them. “Get up and pray, so that you will not give in to temptation.”

In this episode of CAREER-VIEW MIRROR, we're celebrating the career to date of Daveena Saranna.Daveena is the EV Campaigns Manager at Green.TV Media, where she heads up Top Women in EV—making waves in both sustainability and media. With a career that includes Everything Electric, EZOO, Blenheim Palace, and the England Men's & Mixed Netball Association, she's mastered the art of blending content, sustainability, and being a 25-year-old woman with a big passion for what she does.In our conversation, we talk about Daveena's entrepreneurial family story, beginning with her grandfather moving to the UK from India and her father going on to establish Europe's largest independent Porsche dealership. We explore her early exposure to the family business, and how her parents' complementary skills shaped her understanding of leadership and teamwork.We also cover her personal journey through education, including the challenges of dyslexia and a later autism diagnosis, and how she turned setbacks into determination—securing her place at Warwick University and becoming the first woman in her wider family to graduate with a first.Daveena shares her perspective on the importance of role models, particularly women in STEM, and how she's creating community and visibility through Top Women in EV. We also hear about the mentoring and coaching that have helped her embrace her achievements, as well as her academic path to Oxford and her ongoing projects across sustainability and media.Connect with DaveenaLinkedInWebsiteAbout AndyI'm a business leader, coach, and the creator of the Fulfilling Performance framework—designed to help people bring more of themselves to what they do and experience greater fulfilment and performance as a result.Over the past 25+ years, I've led and developed businesses including Alphabet UK, BMW Financial Services in the UK, Singapore, and New Zealand, and Tesla Financial Services UK. Alongside this, I've coached individuals and facilitated leadership development programmes in 17 countries across Asia, Europe, and North America.In 2016, I founded Aquilae to support leaders and teams in the mobility sector and beyond. Through workshops, coaching, and peer mentoring, we enable high performance that's also fulfilling—for individuals, teams, and organisations.Learn more about Fulfilling PerformanceCheck out Release the Handbrake! The Fulfilling Performance HubConnect with AndyLinkedIn: Andy FollowsEmail: cvm@aquilae.co.ukJoin a peer mentoring team: Aquilae AcademyThank you to our sponsors:ASKE ConsultingEmail: hello@askeconsulting.co.ukAquilaeEmail: cvm@aquilae.co.ukEpisode Directory on Instagram @careerviewmirror  If you enjoy listening to our guests career stories, please follow CAREER-VIEW MIRROR in your podcast app. Episode recorded on 20 August, 2025.

Carrying a cross is never easy. Jesus makes it clear that following him means counting the cost and putting him above everything else. In his letter to Philemon, Paul shows what that love looks like in real life: courage to forgive, compassion to restore, and confidence to act as Christ has acted for us. Pastor Schroeder's sermon preached at Faith at September 7, 2025. Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

SERIES: Wounds that HealThis week Jesus' sharp words expose our desire to pursue comfort and avoid pain at all costs. Jesus explains that following him will be hard. Jesus' disciples will be called to let go of things they love and embrace things we naturally loathe. Jesus promises that discipleship comes with crosses—a unique type of pain. So, Jesus tells us that we must count the cost of following him. He wants us to do that now, ahead of time, rather than waiting until we are in the heat of the moment and emotions are running high. However, our calculations must not only consider what we might give up for Jesus. They also entail calculating what we get through him! When we perceive the infinite blessings we find in Christ, the decisions we make, while difficult, will be clear. Whatever is lost as we follow Jesus pales in comparison to what we gain.

Kids back in school, dads back in space. This week on New Dad Gaming, Trevor and Jeff swap school drop-off war stories, crack seasonal beers, dive into No Man's Sky “Voyagers” (ship interiors! group missions! biomes!), pine for Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, and—dad confession—Trevor actually buys a Fortnite skin.   If you're a gaming parent balancing family life with your backlog, you're in the right place.

The Joint Readiness Training Center is pleased to present the one-hundredth-and-twelfth episode to air on ‘The Crucible - The JRTC Experience.' Hosted by the Senior Medical Operations Officer Observer-Coach-Trainer for the Task Force Sustainment (BSB / CSSB), CPT Victor Velez on behalf of the Commander of Ops Group (COG). Today's guests are subject matter experts in each of their warfighting fields, MAJ Jon Austin, SFC Scott Gallagher, 1LT Andy Cornelison, and LTC Max Ferguson. MAJ Austin is an armor officer from the Close Combat Lethality Task Force at the Maneuver Center of Excellence. SFC Gallagher is the former senior medic for 2-14 IN BN and is currently the Senior Enlisted Medical Advisor OCT for TF Sustainment (BSB / CSSB). 1LT Cornelson is a former Army Special Forces medic and is now the Physician's Assistant for 2-14 Infantry BN, “Golden Dragons” of 2nd IBCT, 10th Mountain Division. LTC Max Ferguson is the former BN Commander for 2-14 IN BN and is now the G-3 Operations Officer for 10th Mountain DIV as well as serving as the J-3 for the JTF Southern Border.   The 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, known by its Hollywood call-sign “Commando Brigade”, is a light infantry unit headquartered at Fort Drum, New York. Carrying the proud motto “Courage and Honor,” the brigade traces its lineage to the 10th Mountain Division's storied World War II legacy in the mountains of Italy, where it earned distinction for its rugged combat effectiveness in extreme terrain. Reactivated in the post-Vietnam era, 2nd IBCT has since deployed multiple times in support of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, exemplifying rapid deployment capability, adaptability, and lethality. Today, the Commando Brigade remains a cornerstone of the Army's light infantry force, specializing in mountain and cold-weather operations while preparing for large scale combat operations across multiple domains.   The “golden hour” concept from the Global War on Terror era is being expanded in LSCO to account for prolonged casualty care under contested evacuation timelines. Whole blood and walking blood banks extend treatment coverage, creating larger windows for evacuation to the next level of care. While long practiced within Army Special Operations Forces (ARSOF), this marks the first employment of the concept by a conventional unit in recent history.   In this episode of The Crucible podcast, the panel continues its in-depth discussion on prolonged casualty care (PCC) in large-scale combat operations (LSCO), building on themes introduced in part one. A key focus is on how modern units—especially those operating in austere, isolated, or logistically constrained environments—must adapt to provide lifesaving care when evacuation within the “Golden Hour” is not possible. From operations in Syria and the U.S. southern border to anticipated LSCO scenarios, the conversation highlights the reality that prolonged field care (PFC) is not a future problem—it's a current operational requirement. We unpack the complexity of holding casualties for hours (or days), examining scenarios where role 1 and 2 facilities become primary treatment centers in the absence of immediate access to surgical capabilities.   The conversation also addresses the practical responsibilities of leaders—both medical and maneuver—in creating the conditions for success. Topics include the importance of tourniquet conversion training, integrating whole-blood programs, designing low-signature CASEVAC platforms, and standardizing tactical combat casualty care (TC3) across formations. Leaders emphasize the need to build experiential knowledge in junior medics through trauma center exposure, paramedic fellowships, and realistic simulation labs. The gap in trauma experience across the force—especially among junior NCOs and medics—is framed as a critical training challenge, compounded by outdated equipment and inconsistent SOPs. The episode concludes with a call to prioritize medics' professional development, create scalable medical rehearsals nested within maneuver plans, and cultivate confidence in combat casualty care as a decisive enabler in LSCO.   Part of S05 “Beans, Bullets, Band-Aids, Batteries, Water, & Fuel” series.   For additional information and insights from this episode, please check-out our Instagram page @the_jrtc_crucible_podcast   Be sure to follow us on social media to keep up with the latest warfighting TTPs learned through the crucible that is the Joint Readiness Training Center.   Follow us by going to: https://linktr.ee/jrtc and then selecting your preferred podcast format.   Again, we'd like to thank our guests for participating. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch your podcasts — and be sure to stay tuned for more in the near future.   “The Crucible – The JRTC Experience” is a product of the Joint Readiness Training Center.

Summary The conversation delves into the complexities of gun rights, focusing on legal frameworks, the mobilization of gun owners, and the importance of collaboration among various gun rights organizations. It highlights the need for advocacy and awareness regarding core property regulations and current events affecting gun rights. The speakers emphasize the significance of collective action to influence policy changes and restore rights to gun owners. Takeaways Gun rights are often influenced by state-specific regulations and legal frameworks. Mobilizing gun owners is crucial for influencing policy changes. Understanding core property regulations is essential for lawful firearm carry. Collaboration among gun rights organizations can amplify advocacy efforts. Current events play a significant role in shaping the gun rights landscape. Engaging with local and national gun rights groups can lead to meaningful change. Awareness of legal rights can empower gun owners in their advocacy. The importance of grassroots movements in the gun rights community cannot be overstated. Effective communication with lawmakers is vital for advancing gun rights. The conversation underscores the urgency of mobilizing efforts ahead of elections. Keywords gun rights, Second Amendment, legal frameworks, mobilizing gun owners, core property regulations, gun rights organizations, advocacy, current events  

Trump Says U.S. Attacked Boat Carrying Venezuelan Gang Members, Killing. China unveils latest weapons in military parade as Xi hosts Putin and Kim. Epstein victims set to break silence amid bipartisan push to release files. Every family has a secret language. Experts call it ‘familect.'

0:00 Trump confirms Trump not dead, despite liberal apoplexy: Robby Soave | RISING 9:47 Trump: US military strikes Venezuelan boat carrying drugs, 'terrorists' | RISING 17:56 Stephen A. Smith Says He's NOT RULING OUT 2028 Presidential RUN | RISING 23:13 Trump LOSES In Court TWICE Over DEPLOYING Troops, Alien Enemies Act! - Niall Stanage | RISING 32:40 Thomas Massie SLAMS Trump, Speaker Johnson For Epstein File ‘COVER-UP' | RISING 42:17 Ilhan Omar disclosure: Husband's companies soared up to $30 million in value?! | RISING 47:01 70% say American dream no longer holds true, or never did: WSJ-NORC poll | RISING 58:29 Zohran Mamdani ENDORSED By Bill de Blasio | RISING Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ashlee, the queen halloween, gets scared

A man cannot protect the home if he sleeps on his belly??

'Frail and Distant' Kelly Clarkson Struggles to Film New Season of Talk Show After Ex Brandon Blackstock's Tragic Death: 'She's Carrying Too Much'Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Cordell Tinch went to college on a Football scholarship, but soon found he preferred Track and Field. Then the pandemic happened and he came home and got a job. At that stage, there were no thoughts about completing his education, or pursuing Track as a career. Three years went by, and then he received a phone call. It was the beginning of his return to college and to the sprint hurdles.Since 2023, he's risen through the rankings to become one of the fastest 110 metre hurdlers in the sport's history. There have still been bumps along the way. Carrying an injury in Olympic year, he finished fourth at the US Trials and wasn't selected for Paris 2024. But that set-back was just more fuel for what he's been able to achieve in 2025. He ran 12.87 seconds to win the Shanghai Diamond League meeting, the joint fourth fastest time in history. But he knows that it will be the Tokyo World Championships which define his season and his career so far.Cordell explains his journey to this point and how he looks after his mental health, with help and support from his family who are never more than a phone call away. We also discuss how important friendships are on the international circuit, where all of those airports and hotels can potentially feel pretty lonely. He tells us about imposter syndrome, and how he's finally getting over that feeling.Cordell is an athlete who has had a completely different route to the top from just about anyone else who has been our guest in five seasons of The Warm Up Track. It's pretty clear from hearing him describe how and why he's got to where he is that talent also needs the opportunity to blossom, and that requires key people at key moments having your best interests at heart. Cordell Tinch doesn't believe he belongs in the same conversation as the all-time greats of sprint hurdles yet, but many who have seen him compete think it's only a question of time before that changes.Image: USA's Cordell Tinch (R) celebrates after the men's 110m hurdles event during the Shanghai/Keqiao Diamond League athletics meeting in Keqiao, Shaoxing in China's eastern Zhejiang province on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Pedro PARDO / AFP via Getty Images)

A backpacker on the Inca Trail encounters a fellow hiker who is inexplicably carrying two bags. This essay was written by Maggie Downs and edited by Aube Rey Lescure, and originally appeared in Off Assignment. Plus: Off Assignment is offering a travel writing course, called Rethinking Travel Writing. It begins September 6, and you can use code ATLAS20 for 20% off: https://www.offassignment.com/rethinking-travel-writing

Episode 390. The Von Erich Brothers are back! Ross & Marshall Von Erich join Airey Bros Radio to talk life in the Texas Hill Country, launching family events at the Ironwood Barn, winning the ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Titles with Dustin Rhodes in the Sons of Texas, their path from MLW Tag Team Champions to AEW, and how they honor the Kevin Von Erich legacy while blazing a new one.If you love AEW, Ring of Honor, classic Texas wrestling, and the Von Erich family story—this one's for you.Topics: AEW, ROH, Dustin Rhodes, Tony Khan, MLW, Stranglehold entrance theme, Ironwood Barn, Texas Hill Country, training, injury comeback, frequencies & routines, conspiracies (Old World/Tartaria), Goldberg, The Iron Claw, Von Erich legacy.Follow & Support Airey Bros Radio

In this episode of From the Pasture with Hired Hand, we sit down with Russell Freeman of Freeman Ranch, located in Yoder, Colorado. With roots dating back to 1899 under the ownership of Russell's great-grandmother, Carolyn Freeman, the Freeman brand carries over 120 years of history, tradition, and dedication to quality ranching.Russell and his wife Jamie, along with their three sons Whitt, Henry, and Jack, continue the family legacy—balancing day-to-day ranching duties while raising top-quality horses and Texas Longhorn cattle. From responsibly raised, drug-free beef that serves the Front Range of Colorado, to champion Longhorn genetics like Winning Honor, measuring an incredible 93 inches tip-to-tip and ranked among the top four in the world, the Freeman Ranch story is one of heritage, hard work, and excellence.Join us as we talk about the Freeman family's deep ranching history, their cattle and horse operations, and how they continue to uphold the values and vision set more than a century ago.http://www.thefreemanranch.com/Send us a textFrom the Pasture with Hired Hand:Hired Hand Websites (@hiredhandwebsites): https://hiredhandsoftware.comHired Hand Live (@hiredhandlive): https://hiredhandlive.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hiredhandwebsites/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HiredHandSoftwareTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hiredhandwebsitesNewsletter: https://www.hiredhandsoftware.com/resources/stay-informed

Struggle Jennings has lived a life few could imagine from surviving gunshots, serving time behind bars, and carrying the weight of being the grandson of country music icon Waylon Jennings. In this powerful conversation, he opens up about the turning points that led him from prison cells to packed-out shows, how he rewrote his story through music, and what it means to honor a legendary name while carving his own path. Follow Struggle Jennings: @iamstruggle Follow Morgan: @webgirlmorgan Follow Take This Personally: @takethispersonallySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3.  Liftoff: Elon Musk and the Desperate Early Days that Launched SpaceX by Eric Berger, chronicles the turbulent and often precarious genesis of Elon Musk's ambitious rocket company, SpaceX. The narrative begins in March 2006 on Omelek Island, part of the Marshall Islands, where SpaceX prepared for the inaugural flight of its Falcon 1 rocket. Musk, having conceived the idea in 2001 to disrupt the space industry, founded SpaceX in 2002 despite being "laughed out of the room" by experts. He self-educated in rocketry and committed a significant portion of his fortune to the venture, pioneering a vertically integrated approach to manufacturing, building components like the Merlin engine in-house to reduce costs and accelerate development. The first three Falcon 1 launches were failures, each providing critical, hard-won lessons: 1. Launch 1 (March 2006): The Merlin engine ignited, but a corroded bolt, exacerbated by the humid tropical environment, caused a fuel leak and an engine fire, leading the rocket to crash back onto Omelek Island just 30 seconds after liftoff. Musk's philosophy that "failure is an option" guided the immediate post-crash investigation to collect debris and pinpoint the cause. 2. Launch 2 (March 2007): Despite the first stage working perfectly, the second stage, lacking "slosh baffles" (omitted based on computer models to save weight), spun out of control due to fuel sloshing. While it reached space (above 100 km), it failed to achieve a stable orbit, meaning SpaceX was not yet considered a "real rocket company" in the industry. This failure popularized the SpaceX proverb, "always go to 11". 3. Launch 3 (August 2008): Carrying multiple customer payloads, including the ashes of Star Trek's Scotty, this launch again saw a successful first stage. However, an unexpected relight of the first stage engine after separation caused it to bump and knock the second stage off course, killing the mission. This was a profound setback, as Musk had budgeted for only three flights, and the global economy was simultaneously collapsing. With the company nearly out of money and the world in a severe recession, Musk gathered his team, who expected him to announce closure. Instead, he declared they would make one more attempt with the remaining rocket parts, demanding it be ready in six weeks, though six months would have been more realistic. This fourth rocket's journey was not without its own drama: during transport in an Air Force C-17, the first stage imploded due to a pressure differential (SpaceX had used an outdated manual for the aircraft's pressurization). A young engineer, Zack Dunn, heroically crawled inside the crumpling rocket during descent to manually open valves, saving it from destruction. After rapid repairs, the fourth Falcon 1 launched in late September 2008. This time, it achieved orbit, carrying a dummy payload named "Rats". The team's jubilation, screaming "Orbit, orbit" at each other, marked a pivotal moment that Berger describes as "the end of the beginning" for SpaceX. This success, amidst immense technical hurdles, financial desperation, and a global economic crisis, underscored Musk's relentless determination, vertical integration strategy, and acceptance of failure as a learning tool. 1957

1.  Liftoff: Elon Musk and the Desperate Early Days that Launched SpaceX by Eric Berger, chronicles the turbulent and often precarious genesis of Elon Musk's ambitious rocket company, SpaceX. The narrative begins in March 2006 on Omelek Island, part of the Marshall Islands, where SpaceX prepared for the inaugural flight of its Falcon 1 rocket. Musk, having conceived the idea in 2001 to disrupt the space industry, founded SpaceX in 2002 despite being "laughed out of the room" by experts. He self-educated in rocketry and committed a significant portion of his fortune to the venture, pioneering a vertically integrated approach to manufacturing, building components like the Merlin engine in-house to reduce costs and accelerate development. The first three Falcon 1 launches were failures, each providing critical, hard-won lessons: 1. Launch 1 (March 2006): The Merlin engine ignited, but a corroded bolt, exacerbated by the humid tropical environment, caused a fuel leak and an engine fire, leading the rocket to crash back onto Omelek Island just 30 seconds after liftoff. Musk's philosophy that "failure is an option" guided the immediate post-crash investigation to collect debris and pinpoint the cause. 2. Launch 2 (March 2007): Despite the first stage working perfectly, the second stage, lacking "slosh baffles" (omitted based on computer models to save weight), spun out of control due to fuel sloshing. While it reached space (above 100 km), it failed to achieve a stable orbit, meaning SpaceX was not yet considered a "real rocket company" in the industry. This failure popularized the SpaceX proverb, "always go to 11". 3. Launch 3 (August 2008): Carrying multiple customer payloads, including the ashes of Star Trek's Scotty, this launch again saw a successful first stage. However, an unexpected relight of the first stage engine after separation caused it to bump and knock the second stage off course, killing the mission. This was a profound setback, as Musk had budgeted for only three flights, and the global economy was simultaneously collapsing. With the company nearly out of money and the world in a severe recession, Musk gathered his team, who expected him to announce closure. Instead, he declared they would make one more attempt with the remaining rocket parts, demanding it be ready in six weeks, though six months would have been more realistic. This fourth rocket's journey was not without its own drama: during transport in an Air Force C-17, the first stage imploded due to a pressure differential (SpaceX had used an outdated manual for the aircraft's pressurization). A young engineer, Zack Dunn, heroically crawled inside the crumpling rocket during descent to manually open valves, saving it from destruction. After rapid repairs, the fourth Falcon 1 launched in late September 2008. This time, it achieved orbit, carrying a dummy payload named "Rats". The team's jubilation, screaming "Orbit, orbit" at each other, marked a pivotal moment that Berger describes as "the end of the beginning" for SpaceX. This success, amidst immense technical hurdles, financial desperation, and a global economic crisis, underscored Musk's relentless determination, vertical integration strategy, and acceptance of failure as a learning tool. 1955

4.  Liftoff: Elon Musk and the Desperate Early Days that Launched SpaceX by Eric Berger, chronicles the turbulent and often precarious genesis of Elon Musk's ambitious rocket company, SpaceX. The narrative begins in March 2006 on Omelek Island, part of the Marshall Islands, where SpaceX prepared for the inaugural flight of its Falcon 1 rocket. Musk, having conceived the idea in 2001 to disrupt the space industry, founded SpaceX in 2002 despite being "laughed out of the room" by experts. He self-educated in rocketry and committed a significant portion of his fortune to the venture, pioneering a vertically integrated approach to manufacturing, building components like the Merlin engine in-house to reduce costs and accelerate development. The first three Falcon 1 launches were failures, each providing critical, hard-won lessons: 1. Launch 1 (March 2006): The Merlin engine ignited, but a corroded bolt, exacerbated by the humid tropical environment, caused a fuel leak and an engine fire, leading the rocket to crash back onto Omelek Island just 30 seconds after liftoff. Musk's philosophy that "failure is an option" guided the immediate post-crash investigation to collect debris and pinpoint the cause. 2. Launch 2 (March 2007): Despite the first stage working perfectly, the second stage, lacking "slosh baffles" (omitted based on computer models to save weight), spun out of control due to fuel sloshing. While it reached space (above 100 km), it failed to achieve a stable orbit, meaning SpaceX was not yet considered a "real rocket company" in the industry. This failure popularized the SpaceX proverb, "always go to 11". 3. Launch 3 (August 2008): Carrying multiple customer payloads, including the ashes of Star Trek's Scotty, this launch again saw a successful first stage. However, an unexpected relight of the first stage engine after separation caused it to bump and knock the second stage off course, killing the mission. This was a profound setback, as Musk had budgeted for only three flights, and the global economy was simultaneously collapsing. With the company nearly out of money and the world in a severe recession, Musk gathered his team, who expected him to announce closure. Instead, he declared they would make one more attempt with the remaining rocket parts, demanding it be ready in six weeks, though six months would have been more realistic. This fourth rocket's journey was not without its own drama: during transport in an Air Force C-17, the first stage imploded due to a pressure differential (SpaceX had used an outdated manual for the aircraft's pressurization). A young engineer, Zack Dunn, heroically crawled inside the crumpling rocket during descent to manually open valves, saving it from destruction. After rapid repairs, the fourth Falcon 1 launched in late September 2008. This time, it achieved orbit, carrying a dummy payload named "Rats". The team's jubilation, screaming "Orbit, orbit" at each other, marked a pivotal moment that Berger describes as "the end of the beginning" for SpaceX. This success, amidst immense technical hurdles, financial desperation, and a global economic crisis, underscored Musk's relentless determination, vertical integration strategy, and acceptance of failure as a learning tool. 1958

2.  Liftoff: Elon Musk and the Desperate Early Days that Launched SpaceX by Eric Berger, chronicles the turbulent and often precarious genesis of Elon Musk's ambitious rocket company, SpaceX. The narrative begins in March 2006 on Omelek Island, part of the Marshall Islands, where SpaceX prepared for the inaugural flight of its Falcon 1 rocket. Musk, having conceived the idea in 2001 to disrupt the space industry, founded SpaceX in 2002 despite being "laughed out of the room" by experts. He self-educated in rocketry and committed a significant portion of his fortune to the venture, pioneering a vertically integrated approach to manufacturing, building components like the Merlin engine in-house to reduce costs and accelerate development. The first three Falcon 1 launches were failures, each providing critical, hard-won lessons: 1. Launch 1 (March 2006): The Merlin engine ignited, but a corroded bolt, exacerbated by the humid tropical environment, caused a fuel leak and an engine fire, leading the rocket to crash back onto Omelek Island just 30 seconds after liftoff. Musk's philosophy that "failure is an option" guided the immediate post-crash investigation to collect debris and pinpoint the cause. 2. Launch 2 (March 2007): Despite the first stage working perfectly, the second stage, lacking "slosh baffles" (omitted based on computer models to save weight), spun out of control due to fuel sloshing. While it reached space (above 100 km), it failed to achieve a stable orbit, meaning SpaceX was not yet considered a "real rocket company" in the industry. This failure popularized the SpaceX proverb, "always go to 11". 3. Launch 3 (August 2008): Carrying multiple customer payloads, including the ashes of Star Trek's Scotty, this launch again saw a successful first stage. However, an unexpected relight of the first stage engine after separation caused it to bump and knock the second stage off course, killing the mission. This was a profound setback, as Musk had budgeted for only three flights, and the global economy was simultaneously collapsing. With the company nearly out of money and the world in a severe recession, Musk gathered his team, who expected him to announce closure. Instead, he declared they would make one more attempt with the remaining rocket parts, demanding it be ready in six weeks, though six months would have been more realistic. This fourth rocket's journey was not without its own drama: during transport in an Air Force C-17, the first stage imploded due to a pressure differential (SpaceX had used an outdated manual for the aircraft's pressurization). A young engineer, Zack Dunn, heroically crawled inside the crumpling rocket during descent to manually open valves, saving it from destruction. After rapid repairs, the fourth Falcon 1 launched in late September 2008. This time, it achieved orbit, carrying a dummy payload named "Rats". The team's jubilation, screaming "Orbit, orbit" at each other, marked a pivotal moment that Berger describes as "the end of the beginning" for SpaceX. This success, amidst immense technical hurdles, financial desperation, and a global economic crisis, underscored Musk's relentless determination, vertical integration strategy, and acceptance of failure as a learning tool. 1955

Check out this classic show from September 13, 2023, where our guest Father Chris Walsh joins Patrick to discuss the crosses we bare for the love of Christ.

Struggle Jennings has lived a life few could imagine from surviving gunshots, serving time behind bars, and carrying the weight of being the grandson of country music icon Waylon Jennings. In this powerful conversation, he opens up about the turning points that led him from prison cells to packed-out shows, how he rewrote his story through music, and what it means to honor a legendary name while carving his own path. Follow Struggle Jennings: @iamstruggle Follow Morgan: @webgirlmorgan Follow Take This Personally: @takethispersonallySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Act Party MP Todd Stephenson has recently re-lodged his End of Life Choice Amendment Bill, and incorporated all 25 recommendations from the Ministry of Health's independent review. Many doctors believe that in order to effectively carry out assisted dying practices, they need to be properly supported. Psychological medicine researcher Dr. Aida Dehkhota recalls that while most of these doctors and nurses affirm their patients' autonomy and right to choose… challenges still persist. Producer Faith spoke to Dr. Dehkhota about how these practitioners can be better supported, and some of the challenges faced on the frontlines.

Act Party MP Todd Stephenson has recently re-lodged his End of Life Choice Amendment Bill, and incorporated all 25 recommendations from the Ministry of Health's independent review. Many doctors believe that in order to effectively carry out assisted dying practices, they need to be properly supported. Psychological medicine researcher Dr. Aida Dehkhoda recalls that while most of these doctors and nurses affirm their patients' autonomy and right to choose… challenges still persist. Producer Faith spoke to Dr. Dehkhoda about how these practitioners can be better supported, and some of the challenges faced on the frontlines.

God is inviting us to step into the role of messenger, carrying the victory of Christ into the world. Using Romans 10:9-17 and Isaiah 52 as a guide, this sermon emphasizes that faith comes from hearing the message—and it is our calling to proclaim it. Even amid fear, doubt, or brokenness, God sends us into the places we already are to share hope, salvation, and His love, trusting that the message itself is powerful enough to change lives.

The Bikery in Huntly, Aberdeenshire aims to repair and resell old bikes to stop them ending up in landfill. Rachel chats to team members Stuart Pow and Laura McNeil about the Bikery's mission, before heading to the workshop to learn how the project teaches mechanical skills.Josh Donaldson from Arbroath became an internet sensation after posting videos clearing up litter from his local forests, beaches and streets. In an excerpt from our midweek podcast, Mark joins Josh to find out how he is motivating others to do the same.‘Beneath the Waves' is a current exhibition at the Scottish Maritime Museum in Irvine and includes the work of award winning underwater photographer Lawson Wood. Rachel meets him in Eyemouth to talk about his passion for marine life.Mark catches up with Finavon Castle Water Estate Ghillie and Manager Iain MacMaster to chat about Sea Trout fishing and why it's best done at night.Phil Sime and Morven Livingstone take to the high seas in Findhorn with Chief Sailing Instructor Leon Ward.Scientists at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh have been tapping into the expertise of young people across Edinburgh to find out their perspectives on nature and green space in the city. Mark visits the Gardens to chat to Dr Emma Bush about the ‘The Good City' research project.This month commemorates the 95th anniversary of the evacuation of St Kilda. Mark and Rachel are joined by the St Kilda Ranger to find out about life on St Kilda nowMark is in Kelty, Fife discovering what it takes to train for the annual Scottish Coal Carrying Championships. Mark meets race Founder Michael Boyle to learn how the race started and its links to Kelty's mining heritage.

The tragedy of life is not just the storms that hit you, but the weights you willingly pick up that God never assigned to you.

Seth and Sean dive into what DeMeco Ryans had to say about the depth at O-Line and Linebacker and why they're carrying 3 Quarterbacks, look at where Texans showed up on ESPN's Top 100 and circle back to how the Texans approach injury.

Seth and Sean dive into what Texans Head Coach DeMeco Ryans had to say about where the team is along the offensive line, linebacker, the decision to carry 3 Quarterbacks, and what he was looking for in an Offensive Coordinator earlier this offseason.

Carrying a firearm comes with responsibility, but are you truly protected if the worst happens? In this episode, Simon breaks down the critical differences between firearm insurance and legal defense memberships, comparing leading providers head-to-head. He shares why he chose Right to Bear, a faith-based organization, and highlights the key protections every gun owner and every church safety team should consider. With personal stories from his time in law enforcement, Simon makes a compelling case for preparing before you ever need to use force. What You Will Learn: Why legal defense memberships (not insurance) are essential for responsible firearm carriers. The unique benefits Right to Bear offers, including 24/7 attorney hotlines, unlimited defense coverage, family protection, and psychological support. Real-world lessons from Simon's career in law enforcement that reveal the emotional, legal, and financial stakes of using force. Join us for the 10th Annual Securing Your Place of Worship Conference, happening Tuesday, September 9, 2025, from 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM (CST). Don't miss the opportunity to equip yourself and your team with the tools needed to protect your church. Reserve your spot now!

Episode Summary:What if every mile you ran was a prayer for a sick child? In this deeply inspiring episode of the Faithful Fitness Podcast, Coach Alex sits down with ultra-endurance athlete and founder of the Praying Ninja Warrior Foundation, Nick Apicella.Together, they explore how prayer, suffering, and radical endurance can become powerful expressions of faith, love, and support for children facing life-threatening illness. Nick shares his recent completion of the grueling Tahoe 200—a 200-mile ultra-marathon run in honor of over 900 children battling cancer and rare diseases.But this isn't about medals or personal records. It's about sacrifice. It's about holding space for suffering. It's about carrying the weight of grief, hope, and intercession with every step. Listeners will hear raw stories of loss and healing, including families impacted by pediatric cancer, the miracle of a unified praying community, and how prayer itself can draw us into deeper dependence on God—even when the outcome isn't what we hoped.Main Discussion Themes: The spiritual and physical burden of running 200 miles in intercession Founding Praying Ninja Warrior Foundation to support families of sick children When prayer doesn't “work” the way we want—and how faith still holds Biblical endurance: running with perseverance the race set before us (Hebrews 12) Why suffering isn't the end of the story for those in Christ The September 20th race and how to join virtually or in person Carrying hope, grief, and God's love through action⏱️ Timestamped Episode Outline00:00 – Intro & Nick's 1 a.m. hill runs before a 3 a.m. shift06:00 – Running 100 miles in prayer: the birth of Praying Ninja Warrior11:00 – Stories from the field: prayers that changed lives—and saved them17:00 – The Tahoe 200: what it is, why it matters, how God led24:00 – Mentors, pacers, and divine encounters along the trail30:00 – Physical preparation meets spiritual warfare: pain, pacing, and provision36:00 – Losing children, loving families: grief and hope as intercession42:00 – Alex shares Izzy's story and how grief led him to faith49:00 – What it means to walk in suffering with God54:00 – The September 20th 5K and Half Marathon: how to join and why it matters57:00 – Rapid fire: blisters, tacos, Tahoe lung, and divine recovery61:00 – Hebrews 12 and the “cloud of witnesses” who carried Nick through66:00 – Prayer, benediction, and a call to run with purposeShow Resources: Visit https//:BetterDaily.live/devo to explore the Faithful Fitness Devotional Race Signup: September 20th (5K / Half Marathon / Virtual) - Praying Ninja Warrior Benefit Race  Can't make it in person? Register for the virtual race and run wherever you are! https://www.prayingninjawarrior.com/ Subscribe and share the Faithful Fitness Podcast with someone walking through suffering or looking to serve through their fitnessBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/faithful-fitness-by-better-daily--5150768/support.

I was doing some research the other day on changing out some things in one of my businesses.    I asked ChatGPT what the number one struggle entrepreneurs face and it gave me one of the best answers.    It's not usually the business, it's the weight of the business.    Carrying the responsiblity alone.    Clients.    Partners, and employees may not fully understand the sacrifices made like balancing life and business, making payroll, cutting relationships that no longer support the business.    I created Apex so I could be surrounded by people that understood the challenges in my life.    I might be really good at marriage, but others are better in business.    Get surrounded by really good people with different skillsets than you.    Help those who don't have your skillsets.    Work to become better for you so you can be better for everyone else.    And help them.    That's what Apex is.    And I'm going to continue to build on that because I know it's something every single entrepreneur needs.    About the ReWire Podcast   The ReWire Podcast with Ryan Stewman – Dive into powerful insights as Ryan Stewman, the HardCore Closer, breaks down mental barriers and shares actionable steps to rewire your thoughts. Each episode is a fast-paced journey designed to reshape your mindset, align your actions, and guide you toward becoming the best version of yourself. Join in for a daily dose of real talk that empowers you to embrace change and unlock your full potential.    Learn how you can become a member of a powerful community consistently rewiring itself for success at https://www.jointheapex.com/   Rise Above

Seth and Sean discuss Yordan declining to answer when asked if his hand still hurts and address some listeners' concern as to if the Texans are carrying enough Tight Ends on the roster.

Seth and Sean discuss Yordan Alvarez declining to answer if his hand still hurts, assess if the Texans are carrying enough Tight Ends on the 53 man roster, dive into what Sean McVay is saying about Matthew Stafford's back hurting, and look at the Texans on the Athletic's 25 Under 25 list.

When life feels unbearably heavy, it can be hard to believe God’s goodness still surrounds us. In this heartfelt devotional, Keri Eichberger reflects on walking alongside her dear friend Allison, who recently lost her husband after a two-year battle with cancer. Through grief and heartache, Allison’s unwavering confidence in God’s promises becomes a powerful reminder that His goodness never leaves us—even in the darkest valleys. This devotional invites us to trust that, no matter our circumstances, God’s love and blessings are still present today and that He is preparing even greater goodness for our future. ✨ Highlights How God’s goodness and love sustain us in seasons of grief and uncertainty A moving story of unshakable faith through loss and trusting God’s promises Why believing in God’s goodness changes the way we endure suffering Encouragement to hold onto hope, comfort, and God’s faithful presence A biblical reflection on Psalm 23:6 and its promise of God’s everlasting care

On this episode of The Jon Gordon Podcast, I sit down with Sara Hardwick from Giftology to dive deep into the legacy of our great friend and Giftology founder, John Ruhlin. Sara opens up about how the Giftology team has carried on John's mission of generosity, relationship-building, and faith following his unexpected passing.   We explore the powerful “return on relationships” philosophy that made John's approach to gifting and human connection so unique, how intentional generosity can transform your business and personal life, and what it looks like to truly honor someone's legacy. Sara shares behind-the-scenes stories, how Giftology helps leaders and entrepreneurs grow through strategic gift-giving, and practical ways you can bring more heart and impact to your work.   About Sara, Sara Hardwick is a dynamic force in the realm of relationship strategy and business development, serving as the Community Relationship Strategist at GIFT∙OLOGY. With a passion for nurturing meaningful connections, Sara leads the R.I.C.H. Relationship Society, an educational membership designed to revolutionize referral-based business practices. Her journey into this role began while still in college at The University of North Carolina when she built the internet's largest gifting community where she put into practice her innate ability to blend savvy communication with operationalized gift-giving. This early success laid the foundation for Sara's trajectory, focusing on unlocking loyalty in clients, employees, and referral partnerships through the power of generosity and strategic relationship-building.   Here's a few additional resources for you… Follow me on Instagram: @JonGordon11 Order my new book 'The 7 Commitments of a Great Team' today! Every week, I send out a free Positive Tip newsletter via email. It's advice for your life, work and team. You can sign up now here and catch up on past newsletters. Join me for my Day of Development! You'll learn proven strategies to develop confidence, improve your leadership and build a connected and committed team. You'll leave with an action plan to supercharge your growth and results. It's time to Create your Positive Advantage. Get details and sign up here. Do you feel called to do more? Would you like to impact more people as a leader, writer, speaker, coach and trainer? Get Jon Gordon Certified if you want to be mentored by me and my team to teach my proven frameworks principles, and programs for businesses, sports, education, healthcare!

We all know that one guy who is tough, resilient, loves a fight, and can make things happen, even when he's behind. I think, in a way, we all want to be that guy. I'm convinced that a man who is scrappy is a man who can achieve everything he wants in this world – even if it first seems out of reach. My guest today, Pete Roberts, agrees. And, he knows a thing or two about the resourcefulness and scrappiness it takes to revive an American tradition – manufacturing. You know him as the founder of Origin and Jocko Fuel. Today, we talk about the power of purpose, how and why a man needs to define success, regular people building irregular things, what he looks for in people to hire and promote to leadership in his organization, and making yourself capable of carrying burdens. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 – Catching Up After Years Apart 01:15 – Origin and the Almost Reality Show 03:20 – Building a Brand with Authenticity 05:40 – Jiu-Jitsu as Life's Greatest Teacher 10:40 – From Passion to Purpose in Business 18:50 – Regular Guys Doing Extraordinary Things 21:45 – Breaking Free from the System 25:40 – Ty's Story: Taking a Risk on Yourself 33:05 – Spotting Talent: Deep Selects and Leadership 40:45 – Redefining Success and Carrying the Burden 46:20 – Breaking the Cycle for Family and Legacy 52:40 – Losing $6 Million and Firing Myself 01:00:15 – Restarting with New Purpose 01:06:20 – The Truth About Success and Struggles 01:08:20 – New YouTube Channel and Final Promotions Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready