Podcasts about Changing Times

How can you translate the skills that come easiest to you may into career opportunities?In this episode of Women Leaders on the Move, host Natalie Benamou welcomes Angela Finlay, is a CHRO, Columbia University Professor, and Author of Skill Stacking: Taking Ownership of Your Career in Changing Times.Angela brings a fresh perspective on career ownership and why the skills women use every day are often the same skills that create new opportunities. She shares how to recognize your strengths, build new capabilities, and connect your experience in ways that support your next move.Natalie and Angela talk about AI, portfolio careers, reinvention, and the power of skill stacking in a changing world of work.This conversation will help you see your experience as an advantage and take a more intentional step toward what's next.Keep shining your light bright. The world needs you.About Our GuestAngela Finlay is a Chief Human Capital Strategist, CHRO and educator who helps organizations and professionals rethink what it means to build a successful career in today's ever-changing workplace.LinkedIn https://windwardhcm.com/ stackingyourcareer.comHerCsuite® is a leadership network where women build what's next. Our members land board roles, grow businesses, lead the AI conversation, and live their best portfolio career with our programs. Join us at HerCsuite.com, or connect with host Natalie Benamou on LinkedIn.

Last weekend saw the symbols of Christianity used in different acts of protest. At the 'Unite the Kingdom' rally, organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson, crosses and posters saying ‘Christ is King' were held aloft. Some called for a return to a 'Christian Britain.' At the same time churches took part in 'A Million Acts of Hope', sharing stories about the people in their communities who help the elderly or refugees, the people who run food banks or community gardens, arguing that hope is louder than hate. In these seemingly polarised times, Jonathan Thomas speaks to guests from our four nations to give their perspectives. What is driving people to take to the streets? What are people so frustrated about and what can bring people together? Jonathan is joined by author and broadcaster Krish Kandiah, founder of The Sanctuary Foundation, a charity supporting refugees and vulnerable families. Peter Lynas, UK Director of the Evangelical Alliance, joins from Northern Ireland. Faith Jarvis, host of the 'Faith Speaks Louder' podcast and minister at Church on the Move joins from Wales. From Scotland, Jonathan is joined by Kenny Innes, pastor at Falkirk Vineyard Church. He's also the host of the TheoDisc podcast, and teaches at WTC, a theological college with locations across the UK.

On this Pentecost Sunday, Pastor Dan talks about the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Scripture reading: Acts 2:1-13. 5-24-26 Courageous Together in Changing Times: Pentecost Dan Petrak

The Rebbe explores the significance of feeling close to Hashem, even when not immersed in Torah study or prayer. By maintaining inner contemplation and connection, one's spiritual focus remains steady, despite external changes. True service involves blending the physical and spiritual aspects of life harmoniously. https://www.torahrecordings.com/likutei-sichos/002/009_002

When Jesus ascended into heaven, he returned home to the Father. Pastor Dan talks about how we will be reunited with Jesus at the resurrection, and we will finally have the peace and satisfaction that comes with going home. Scripture reading: Luke 24:44-53. 5-17-26 Courageous Together in Changing Times: Going Home Dan Petrak

Are you drowning in nonstop notifications, news updates, and the pressure to be everything to everyone? You're not alone. In this episode of the Live & Be Great podcast, Latonya McDonald offers a lifeline for empaths and anyone struggling with digital overload, burnout, and social comparison. She shares real insights on setting boundaries with social media, redefining standards of success, and building joyful community—even when times are tough.Latonya unpacks the difference between being informed and being emotionally flooded, and delivers actionable steps for reclaiming your agency and prioritizing self-care. Discover how small daily actions, creative connections, and letting go of perfectionism can shift your day from overwhelm to empowerment. If you're ready to release unrealistic expectations and embrace new healing rituals, this episode is for you.Chapters:  00:00:00 - Introduction  00:01:07 - Informed vs. Flooded: The Critical Difference  00:05:59 - Solutions First: Boundaries and Self-Care  00:08:47 - Resetting Social Media Habits  00:12:00 - How Algorithms Hijack Your Mood  00:15:03 - Scarcity, Trauma, and Spending  00:21:32 - Letting Go of Outdated Standards  00:24:10 - Friendship in Changing Times  00:28:27 - Generational Pressures and Mourning Loss  00:29:39 - New Empathy Strategies and Rituals  00:30:40 - Action Steps for EmpowermentTags: social media overwhelm, digital burnout, empath podcast, mental health self-care, boundaries, friendship challenges, financial stress, empowerment podcastDon't forget to subscribe for more honest conversations.  Ready to detox your emotional space? Book your Digital Soul Cleanse session at liveandbegreat.com/digital-soul-cleanse

Vicar Brian talks about how Jesus gives us peace, even as we feel unsure about what's going on in our lives. Scripture reading: John 14:23-31.

Southern Oregon University President Rick Bailey says the school faces difficult decisions as its board considers major cuts tied to emergency state funding.

Pastor Dan talks about how God promises promises, and we can believe Him. Scripture reading: John 16:1-15.

Pastor Dan talks about how believers can hear God's voice. Scripture reading: John 10:22-30.

Where Y'Eat: Jazz Fest Has Its Own Food Classics That Endure in Changing Times

How does the church stay relevant in a world defined by artificial intelligence, extreme polarization, and a global loneliness epidemic? Join Darrell Bock and Jurie Kriel as they explore the unprecedented cultural shifts redefining human identity and unpack why returning to the “irreducible minimum” of authentic community is the ultimate key to reaching the next generation. Time codes: 01:23 What Does Church Relevance Mean Today? 02:04 Lessons on Truth and Trust from South Africa 10:33 Navigating Rapid Cultural Change 15:19 The 6 Shifts Shaping the Future 17:01 AI and the Global Human Identity Crisis 24:15 The Paradox of Digital Connection and Loneliness 28:30 The “Irreducible Minimum” of the Church 34:49 Surviving the Echo Chamber and Cultural Polarization 43:32 How Technology is Forcing a Return to True Belonging Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Angela Finlay is a Chief Human Capital Strategist, former CHRO, educator, and author of Skill Stacking: Taking Ownership of Your Career in Changing Times. With over 30 years leading talent strategy across Fortune 150 companies and fast-growing organizations, she helps professionals and leaders rethink what it takes to build a resilient career in a rapidly shifting world. Angela also teaches Leadershipand Human Capital Management at the graduate level, including at Columbia University, where she brings real-world clarity to the future of work. Through her Skill Stacking framework, Angela equips individuals and organizations to move beyond outdated career paths and resume thinking. Instead of waiting to be developed, she challenges people to take ownership of their growth by intentionally building capabilities that create opportunity, mobility, and long-term relevance. In a world shaped by AI, disruption, and constant change, her message is clear: careers are no longer managed for you. They are built by you. Angela Finlay Vroom Vroom Veer Summary Jeff welcomes guest Angela Finlay and they laugh about the rough tech start to the session. Jeff prompts Angela to talk about what she's excited about. Angela describes her current roles: fractional and interim CHRO/HR leader for small- to mid-sized businesses, college-level teaching (including work with Columbia University and Fairleigh Dickinson), and a passion project — her book titled Skill Stacking, Taking Ownership of Your Career in Changing Times. She frames her book's premise: people don't need to “start over,” they can reconfigure and combine existing skills — an evolution rather than a revolution. Jeff and Angela briefly discuss historical job-displacement fears (Jeff mentions the example of a job to pick up horse poop) and Angela recounts a podcast episode she'd heard about the transcontinental railroad and the recurring nature of job-displacement panic in society. Jeff asks about Angela's background. Angela says she attended about seven schools by high school because her father worked in the newspaper industry and the family moved often; she learned to “reemerge” in new places. In high school she intentionally pushed herself out of her comfort zone (played field hockey on a losing team, joined activities) and learned to try uncomfortable things. Jeff shares a personal anecdote about his mother buying clothes for a freshman dance and how that changed his presentation. Angela mentions putting her son in a uniform/blazer changed his demeanor. Angela describes applying to many colleges; she unexpectedly received a full scholarship to Fairleigh Dickinson and originally intended speech pathology but switched to accounting (in part because her father was an accountant). She took a job in public accounting, found the work (manual ledger work, calculators printing on paper) tedious, and left a cubicle job after about six months. Her manager had been put in charge of HR and offered it to her — she accepted, taught herself about performance evaluations via library research, and began building HR capability despite feeling underqualified. Jeff observes that “figuring things out” is a valuable skill. Angela warns about over-reliance on instant help (Alexa) and the loss of productive struggle. They note chat AI tools are often very positive/encouraging; Jeff gives a brief anecdote of using AI to check hardware compatibility for an old computer and the AI correctly telling him “no.” Angela traces her career: roughly eight to nine years in public accounting, then head of HR at another firm, then about ten years with a Japanese conglomerate, Mitsui. She describes cultural differences at the Japanese company: relationship-building, the “ringy” process (needing consensus from many people), and the need to engage in non-work conversation before work talk. She shares a story about a code-entry error that produced multiple memos and made her feel like she was living an “Office Space” moment. Jeff and Angela discuss how office rhythms and politeness differ across cultures and organizations. Angela says later she moved to a community bank CHRO role in Brooklyn; when the bank was sold in the pandemic she reassessed and moved toward fractional/interim CHRO work and teaching — leveraging her experience going into companies during transitions. She mentions accounting-firm sales training early in her career and that she's “dangerous” at selling herself; also ties her teaching to early acting lessons and “interacting” skills. They turn to the book and the skill-stacking framework. Angela explains the idea of inventorying and intentionally categorizing one's skills instead of assuming you have no skills. She outlines categories in her stack model: Supportive skills: foundational expertise (examples she names include accounting and employment law). Tactical skills: execution skills — getting things done, project management, time/task management, resource allocation. Adaptive skills: ability to pivot, learn from feedback, take feedback constructively rather than fight it. Complementary skills: people-related abilities and emotional intelligence (EQ) — empathy, relationship-building (she gives a vivid hospital anecdote where a staffer's comforting, practical human response mattered more than clinical intervention). Knowledge-seeking: ongoing learning and curiosity, the polymath concept and making connectors among different domains. Jeff and Angela discuss AI: Angela uses AI in her work but notes it tends to be optimistic and encouraging and may not tell her when an idea is a bad one. Jeff recounts the story about AI warning him not to plug a CPU into an incompatible system. They discuss limits of AI and nuance: Angela emphasizes the human ability to read subtext, in-person dynamics, and emotional cues in organizations — things she believes AI can't replicate. Jeff and Angela also discuss image-generation tools: Angela has experimented with them, found mixed results (about “forty percent” success in her words), and recounts trying to generate an image for a white paper and getting irrelevant outputs (a “rose” instead of the intended interconnected GROWING acronym). Angela links this back to knowledge-seeking and prompting skill development. Angela says she's developing a free app that will let people upload resumes to visualize their skill stacks; she invites listeners to get on the list. She gives her contact info: the website stackingyourcareer.com, LinkedIn (Angela Finlay), and a YouTube channel called Stacking Your Career where she posts videos about the concepts. Jeff repeats the site and they discuss audiences and career planning briefly: Jeff references the FIRE movement (financial independence/retire early) as context for needing ways to make money; Angela stresses building and tracking transferrable skills so people can pivot across a long career span, mentioning the idea of a “sixty year career” and the U-shaped curve of happiness (listeners are told people burn out or are bored after many years and should plan to pivot). The interview wraps up with Jeff thanking Angela for the conversation and inviting her back. Angela agrees. Jeff jokes about “skill building” to end the recording. Tim Paige's outro thanks listeners, points them to the show notes at vvveer.com (transcribed as “v v veer dot com / triple v v double e r dot com”), and signs off. Connections Website

Pastor Dan talks about how Jesus reinstated Peter and invited him to “feed his sheep.” Scripture reading: John 21:15-19.

With the NFL Draft approaching next week and a bunch of players on the Baltimore Ravens roster already in the building and working in Owings Mills, Luke Jones and Nestor discuss the changing times with Jesse Minter establishing whatever the "new" rules will be in the purple castle. We wonder what those might be in the aftermath of two decades of Camp Hardball. The post Luke Jones and Nestor discuss changing times in Owings Mills with Jesse Minter getting Ravens veterans in house first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

In this two-part executive leadership series of “The Voice of Leadership,” Dr. Karen explores the powerful connection between timing, opportunity, and faith-led decision-making. Using a vivid real-life experience as a foundation, she unpacks how “open and closed doors” operate in both business and life—revealing that not every opportunity remains available indefinitely. Executive leaders are challenged … The post Navigating Open Doors and New Ways in Changing Times (Episode # 515U) first appeared on TRANSLEADERSHIP, INC®.

Pastor Luke talks about how the resurrection changes everything and how there is beauty in the brokenness and scars as Christ puts us back together. Scripture reading: John 20:19-23.

The conversation dives into whether Yankees fans have become too quick to boo, sparked by a debated moment involving Cal Raleigh and the perception of crowd reactions. What actually counts as booing and are fans today more critical than ever, or is it just part of the modern sports experience? Evan and Tiki explore how fan behavior has evolved over generations, comparing today's high priced, high expectation environment to the past when legends like Mickey Mantle were treated differently. They also break down early season overreactions, player struggles, and the fine line between passion and impatience in one of sports' most demanding markets.

In the story of Wicked, there's a powerful moment when we see how easily someone can be labeled "wicked" so others can feel justified in calling themselves good. It's a reminder that our worldview shapes how we define right and wrong — and ultimately how we make decisions. From the earliest pages of Scripture to the daily choices we face now, the tension between good and evil is real, and recognizing it clearly matters. The question is not just what we believe, but how those beliefs guide our future decisions. Today on the Power of After Show, we're talking about why defining your worldview — and aligning it with your core values — is essential for clarity, courage, and confidence in your next steps. Full article here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/world-view YouTube Video here: https://youtu.be/Yo80_zQyCeA Watch then subscribe! Get POWER OF AFTER BOOK HERE: https://amzn.to/3GpEGlJ Make sure you're getting all our podcast updates and articles! Get them here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/newsletter  Resources with tools and guidance for mid-career individuals, professionals & those at the halftime of life seeking growth and fulfillment: http://HalftimeSuccess.com Chapters 0:00 Intro: Defining Your Worldview 2:50 Lessons from Wicked and Animal House 6:30 How Ancient Ideas Shape Modern Rights 10:15 Comparing Biblical and Secular Worldviews 14:00 Faith as a Foundation for Leadership 17:20 Decision Making and the Bowling Bumper Analogy 20:00 Three Practical Steps for Your Future 22:30 Conclusion and Final Resources To help you apply these concepts immediately, start by defining exactly what you believe and reviewing your core values to ensure they act as a steady compass. If you are ready to stop circling and start moving with intention, make sure to subscribe to the channel for more insights on maximizing your skills and experience. You can also visit the website to sign up for the newsletter and access free resources designed to help you make your next chapter your most impactful one yet. #worldview #corevalues #midcareer #decisionmaking #leadership  

What's unfolding right now at the Lutheran Heritage Foundation? The Rev. Dr. Matthew Heise (Executive Director, Lutheran Heritage Foundation) and the Rev. Dr. Douglas Rutt (Board Member, Lutheran Heritage Foundation) join Andy and Sarah to talk about the LHF-sponsored African Translation conference in Addis Ababa, the very exciting work underway in Iceland and Norway, the extensive distribution of the Spanish Lutheran Book of Prayer, and the recently published Vietnamese translation of Unchanging Truth in Changing Times. Learn more about Lutheran Heritage Foundation at lhfmissions.org. As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

There are times when the world feels unsteady, when the ground beneath us seems to shift, and we find ourselves simply needing a place to rest. In this seventh Gentle Friday gathering, we come together around the warm hearth of community to do just that—nothing more, nothing less.We begin by checking in with three words, feeling the collective pulse of where we are. From there, we explore the deeper meaning of destiny, not as a fixed story written by outside forces, but as something shaped by the very way we hold the conversation of our own lives. Drawing on the beautiful reflections of poet David Whyte, we consider how a simple shift in perspective—a trim tab adjustment—can alter our entire course.Together, we share what is keeping us grounded: the rising sap of early spring, the comfort of astrology's larger cycles, the poems that remind us we are the captains of our own souls. We close with a card from The Flower Speaks oracle, where the Cosmos reminds us that honest self-expression and creativity are our garments of freedom. This is a space for anyone seeking a moment of quiet, a sense of connection, and a reminder that we are all, in our own way, the medicine.If this soul-nourishing conversation speaks to you, please subscribe and join us each week for more explorations into plant wisdom, personal transformation, and the healing power of community.

If this conversation resonates with something inside you, I'm gathering a small group in Ibiza this April for Priest/ess Training. It's a space for those who feel the deeper call to serve in this changing world — to reconnect with purpose, activate the next level of their path, and stand alongside others walking a similar road. You can watch the orientation and explore the retreat here →  Ibiza Retreat. If the last year of your life has felt chaotic, disorienting, or spiritually intense, you're not alone.Many lightworkers, sensitives, and intuitives are moving through a profound awakening between 2025–2027 — and this episode explains why. In this conversation, we explore what many lightworkers, sensitives, healers, and intuitives are moving through between 2025–2027 — a time of deep awakening, karmic clearing, and purpose realignment. We dive into the collapse of old lightworker patterns like overgiving and burnout, the activation of new energetic wiring and spiritual gifts, and how to alchemize fear, anxiety, and collective chaos into deeper truth, service, and light. In this episode: Signs of spiritual and lightworker awakening The 2025–2027 metamorphosis and consciousness shift Releasing burnout, martyrdom, and old healer patterns Activating new spiritual gifts, wiring, and purpose Becoming a full-spectrum lightworker in changing times This conversation touches on many of the themes we explore deeply in Priest/ess Training — purpose, embodiment, and learning how to hold light in a rapidly changing world. If you feel drawn to explore that work in person, you can watch the orientation and explore the Ibiza retreat here → Details here Listen to “Something Major Is Shifting — Your Path Is Changing“ podcast here… Topics Explored in “Something Major Is Shifting — Your Path Is Changing” podcast: (Times based off audio version) (0:00) Spiritual Awakening Signs: Why Lightworkers Feel Lost Right Now (4:04) Why Lightworkers Need Community in Changing Times (6:35) Are You a Lightworker, Priestess or Healer? (8:20) The Great Metamorphosis: The 2025–2027 Consciousness Shift (11:00) Spiritual DNA Activation & New Energetic Wiring (13:49) Spiritual Gifts Awakening: Activating Higher Consciousness (16:12) Why Old Lightworker Patterns Are Collapsing (22:57) Dark Night of the Soul: The Lightworker Transformation (24:14) Lightworkers in Darker Times: Finding Your Role (29:58) Finding Your Soul Purpose During Collective Collapse (36:46) Beyond Love & Light: The Real Work of Lightworkers (47:08) Activating the New Lightworker Wiring & Spiritual Gifts You can leave a comment or question for Sabrina on the YouTube version of this episode. Listen to after “Something Major Is Shifting — Your Path Is Changing”: Are You a Priestess? An Easy Way to Find Out 10 Things to Know About Being a Priestess Are You in the First Wave STAY CONNECTED ReWilding Weekly (free, embodied astrology)  IG  Website  Disclaimer: Educational/spiritual perspectives; not medical/mental-health advice. #2025Shift #NewHuman #SpiritualAwakening If you’re feeling the call to step deeper into this work, trust that feeling. Sometimes the soul knows before the mind understands. → Explore the Ibiza retreat here   Welcome to ReWilding with Sabrina Lynn & ReWilding for Women! A gifted facilitator of revolutionary inner work and the world's leading archetypal embodiment expert, Sabrina Lynn is the creator of the groundbreaking ReWilding Way and founder of ReWilding For Women. Sabrina has led more than 100,000 people through programs based on the ReWilding Way, a modality of healing and awakening that strips away the false, the deep wounds from early life, and the fears that hold people back, to reveal their true and unique soul light and help them build their innate capacity to shine it in the world. Her work includes in-person retreats and events, the monthly ReWilding Membership, Living Close to the Bone, Priest/ess Trainings, Mystery Schools, the ReWilding with the Archetypes, and the wildly popular 6 Faces of the Feminine workshop series. Welcome to ReWilding! The post 369 – Something Is Changing… And Lightworkers Can Feel It appeared first on Rewilding for Women.

Your career often stalls not from lack of effort, but from your failure to adapt to changing environments. Maurice discusses how external threats like AI expose your internal blind spots, making continuous relevance essential for your professional growth and opportunity in today's landscape.In This Episode:00:00 The Threat of Irrelevance01:32 AI: Exposing Internal Gaps04:09 Adaptability as a Competitive Advantage07:22 Staying Relevant Expands Opportunity09:58 Commit to Continuous LearningKey Takeaways:Assess your skills and approach regularly to ensure your ongoing relevance.Recognize external market shifts, like AI, as opportunities for you to address your internal gaps.Commit to continuous learning and skill development to maintain your competitive advantage.Understand that adaptability is a crucial skill for your long-term security in uncertain environments.Identify your areas for improvement and proactively strengthen them to prevent yourself from being left behind.Resources:Well Why Not Workbook: https://bit.ly/authormauricechismPodmatch: https://bit.ly/joinpodmatchwithmaurice*FREE* 5 Bold Shifts to help you silence doubt and start moving: https://bit.ly/5boldshiftsConnect With:Maurice Chism: https://bit.ly/CoachMauriceWebsite: https://bit.ly/mauricechismTo be a guest: https://bit.ly/beaguestonthatwillnevrworkpodcastBusiness Email: mchism@chismgroup.netBusiness Address: PO Box 460, Secane, PA 19018Subscribe to That Will Nevr Work Podcast:Spreaker: https://bit.ly/TWNWSpreakerSupport the channelPurchase our apparel: https://bit.ly/ThatWillNevrWorkPodcastapparel 

In S7 Ep 16 your host Laurie Rivers walks you through how to create stability in changing times applying processes and frameworks including astrology.This podcast is 100% listener supported check out The Awake Space Community for astrology resources, exclusive content, and community. Patreon.com/theawakespaceMarch 14 Workshop: Your Natural Income Path - Find out more HERELaurie's What's in the Headline's? PredictionsTakeawaysNavigating Times of ChangeYou are not broken, you adapted and you can adapt againUsing Mercury Retrograde in Pisces through the last 10 days until Mercury Stations direct on March 20th

Become a herbalist → https://bit.ly/HerbalProgram There is a particular kind of tiredness that arrives in late February. Not the bone-weariness of December, but something softer—a deep, watery stillness that asks us to wait just a little longer. On this Gentle Friday, we gathered as a community to sit with that feeling. We checked in with three-word check-ins, shared what we're carrying, and explored the tender place between winter and spring.In the Chinese five-element system, this is the liminal space between the deep, reflective waters of winter and the rising, green wood of spring. It is a time for wearing our “patient hat,” for planning the steps but not yet taking them. It is a moment to ask: what seeds are we meant to nurture, and how do we bear the discomfort of not knowing?We sat with a reading from David Whyte on the art of beginning, which asks us to first clear away the clutter and find our way back into our bodies. We talked about the wisdom of the bear—the original herbalist in many traditions—and how dreaming of this powerful animal might signal a deep connection to plant medicine.And then, the plant spirit card we pulled was Pomegranate. Its message was one of fertility—not just of the body, but of the soul. It asks us which dreams we are being called to nurture, and to trust that the Great Mother will support us in that nurturing. It is a reminder that our blood, like the ocean, is a primal water, connecting us to the source of all life.If you are feeling the pull to nurture a new dream, or simply need support in the slow, patient work of this in-between season, this conversation is for you. We are pack animals, after all, meant to co-regulate and find our way together.In this episode, we explore:The seasonal transition from Water to Wood and how it shows up in our bodies.Community check-ins and the power of naming how we truly feel.A reading on the art of beginning from David Whyte.Bear medicine and the role of dreams in herbalism.A plant spirit card pull: Pomegranate and the courage to nurture our deepest dreams.Gentle self-care practices for nervous system regulation during times of change.

The Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs on Friday, ruling 6–3 that they vastly exceed anything federal law allows a President to do. It was a massive loss for a signature component of Trump's economic agenda, and a coalition of liberals and conservatives on the court agreed that the statute invoked to impose these tariffs was never intended to be wielded in this fashion. The 6 disagreed emphatically as to the reasoning. The dissenters were Big Mad. On this week's Amicus, Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern unpack the rationale behind the decision, and the implications for those seeking a remedy. And they ask what to make of this massive loss from a court that has yet to truly tell this President “no.” Then, the press clause of the First Amendment, a once-cherished constitutional right, has fallen victim to neglect and sabotage in recent years, taking a back seat to the more vaunted love affair with individual “free speech.” But, as recent developments—including the arrest of journalist Don Lemon and the heavy-handed interview-spiking “guidance” of late night host Stephen Colbert—illustrate, the freedom of the press is no slam-dunk when it comes to saving democracy in Trump's America. Dahlia speaks with First Amendment scholars Sonja West (University of Georgia) and RonNell Andersen Jones (University of Utah) about the health of the press clause and the themes in their book, The Future of Press Freedom: Democracy, Law, and the News in Changing Times. They trace the ways in which the framers viewed press freedom as a core, structural “bulwark of liberty,” and why the Supreme Court has increasingly treated it as a neglected companion to free speech rights; leaving weakened and fragile protections for news gathering. The conversation contrasts Trump's first-term rhetorical delegitimization of the media with a second-term shift toward tangible actions: access restrictions, funding cuts, agency leverage, and selective regulatory pressure.Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs on Friday, ruling 6–3 that they vastly exceed anything federal law allows a President to do. It was a massive loss for a signature component of Trump's economic agenda, and a coalition of liberals and conservatives on the court agreed that the statute invoked to impose these tariffs was never intended to be wielded in this fashion. The 6 disagreed emphatically as to the reasoning. The dissenters were Big Mad. On this week's Amicus, Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern unpack the rationale behind the decision, and the implications for those seeking a remedy. And they ask what to make of this massive loss from a court that has yet to truly tell this President “no.” Then, the press clause of the First Amendment, a once-cherished constitutional right, has fallen victim to neglect and sabotage in recent years, taking a back seat to the more vaunted love affair with individual “free speech.” But, as recent developments—including the arrest of journalist Don Lemon and the heavy-handed interview-spiking “guidance” of late night host Stephen Colbert—illustrate, the freedom of the press is no slam-dunk when it comes to saving democracy in Trump's America. Dahlia speaks with First Amendment scholars Sonja West (University of Georgia) and RonNell Andersen Jones (University of Utah) about the health of the press clause and the themes in their book, The Future of Press Freedom: Democracy, Law, and the News in Changing Times. They trace the ways in which the framers viewed press freedom as a core, structural “bulwark of liberty,” and why the Supreme Court has increasingly treated it as a neglected companion to free speech rights; leaving weakened and fragile protections for news gathering. The conversation contrasts Trump's first-term rhetorical delegitimization of the media with a second-term shift toward tangible actions: access restrictions, funding cuts, agency leverage, and selective regulatory pressure.Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs on Friday, ruling 6–3 that they vastly exceed anything federal law allows a President to do. It was a massive loss for a signature component of Trump's economic agenda, and a coalition of liberals and conservatives on the court agreed that the statute invoked to impose these tariffs was never intended to be wielded in this fashion. The 6 disagreed emphatically as to the reasoning. The dissenters were Big Mad. On this week's Amicus, Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern unpack the rationale behind the decision, and the implications for those seeking a remedy. And they ask what to make of this massive loss from a court that has yet to truly tell this President “no.” Then, the press clause of the First Amendment, a once-cherished constitutional right, has fallen victim to neglect and sabotage in recent years, taking a back seat to the more vaunted love affair with individual “free speech.” But, as recent developments—including the arrest of journalist Don Lemon and the heavy-handed interview-spiking “guidance” of late night host Stephen Colbert—illustrate, the freedom of the press is no slam-dunk when it comes to saving democracy in Trump's America. Dahlia speaks with First Amendment scholars Sonja West (University of Georgia) and RonNell Andersen Jones (University of Utah) about the health of the press clause and the themes in their book, The Future of Press Freedom: Democracy, Law, and the News in Changing Times. They trace the ways in which the framers viewed press freedom as a core, structural “bulwark of liberty,” and why the Supreme Court has increasingly treated it as a neglected companion to free speech rights; leaving weakened and fragile protections for news gathering. The conversation contrasts Trump's first-term rhetorical delegitimization of the media with a second-term shift toward tangible actions: access restrictions, funding cuts, agency leverage, and selective regulatory pressure.Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Become a herbalist → https://bit.ly/HerbalProgram There are weeks when the world feels like a windstorm, rattling the frames of our carefully placed lawn furniture. There are Februaries that press upon us with their damp dark, asking us to stay underground a little longer, to wait. In this fifth episode of Gentle Fridays, we gather not to fix, but to be. We come together to practice the art of rest—not as indulgence, but as a foundational act of healing and preparation.

There is a kind of solace that arrives not as an answer, but as a deeper question. It finds us when we sit still enough to feel the weight of what we're holding—the fear alongside the hope, the weariness next to the resilience. This fourth Gentle Friday is an invitation into that kind of spaciousness.Together, we arrive just as we are. We breathe into the quiet, we name the mixed-bag feelings in the chat (sad and soulful, curious and concerned, hopeful and heavy), and we remember that holding complexity is itself a sign of deep resilience. We explore the teaching that peace begins as an inside job, inspired by the vision of walking monks and their quiet procession across the country.Ashley offers a reading from David Whyte's Consolations on the word solace—not as an escape, but as a way of asking the beautiful question in unbeautiful moments. We then turn to the plants, our faithful allies, for support. From the everyday ritual of chamomile tea to the nerve-repairing wisdom of ginkgo and the soothing, polysaccharide-rich infusion of marshmallow root and rose, we share the tangible ways we tend our own nervous systems. We practice a 478 breathing technique together, a simple tool for regulation.———— MY ONLINE COURSES

By Pastor Mike VanderpoolOn Feb. 1, 2026

n this powerful episode of Unleashing Intuition Secrets, Michael Jaco welcomes physician and researcher Dr. Carrie Madej for a deep and thought-provoking discussion on global health developments, emerging technologies, and the importance of spiritual awareness in uncertain times. Dr. Madej shares her perspective on modern medical concerns, including questions surrounding advanced biomedical technologies, the broader impact of pandemic-era health policies, and the rapid expansion of new technological systems influencing human health. She recounts personal experiences that shaped her research path and explains why she believes greater transparency, personal responsibility, and informed decision-making are critical moving forward. The conversation also explores detoxification strategies, strengthening the body's natural resilience, and the role of faith, intuition, and inner clarity during periods of global change. Michael and Dr. Madej discuss practical steps individuals can take to protect their health, maintain balance, and remain grounded while navigating a rapidly evolving world. This episode offers listeners insight into current health discussions, the intersection of technology and human biology, and the deeper spiritual dimension many believe is essential in facing modern challenges. Dr. Carrie Madej Website: https://www.carriemadej.com X: https://x.com/carrie_madej Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carrie.madej Michael Jaco https://www.michaeljaco.com

We gathered on a Friday not to escape, but to arrive. To let the churning settle. To name what we were carrying—exhaustion, anger, disorientation, hope—and in the naming, find we were not alone.

Welcome to a space of quiet centering and shared breath. This is Gentle Fridays, a weekly gathering for rest and co-regulation—a practice rooted in the understanding that our nervous systems seek calm and connection, just as animals in a herd breathe together to find safety.In this session, we come together to acknowledge what we're feeling, to place our ingredients on the table before making the soup. We read from David Whyte's "Consolations" on the true meaning of maturity—the courage to inhabit the past, present, and future all at once. We pull a card from the Flower Speaks deck, receiving the message of the Daffodil and the power of concentrated thought.This is an invitation to build resilience, not as a sprint but as a marathon. It is for anyone seeking a nervous system regulation practice, plant spirit guidance, or simply a reflective community where all of your being is welcome. A reminder that in challenging times, we are skilled chefs in a shared kitchen, and together, we can make something nourishing.Featured in this session:A guided breathing and centering practice.A community check-in and shared reflection.A reading on "Maturity" from David Whyte's Consolations.Plant spirit insight from the Flower Speaks oracle deck (Daffodil).Shared wisdom from the community on practices for staying centered.Join the Sky House Community:Explore our herbal courses and garden gatherings: http://skyhouseherbs.com

Are you still managing your career the way you did 5 years ago?Today we're talking about why taking ownership of your career is no longer optional -- but critical in the changing world of work.We put so much pressure on ourselves to be ‘on' from the first week of January. So if it's taken you a bit of time to ease into the year, you're not behind.What DOES matter is how you're approaching your career once you're back in the rhythm of work. Because the way most people have historically managed their careers doesn't hold up in the current landscape. In the past, most people only actively thought about their careers when they were ready for a new challenge or wanted to change roles. Some were forced to consider ‘what's next' due to redundancy, burnout or changes in their personal situation.But in today's rapidly changing environment shaped by AI, geopolitical uncertainty and the evolving future of work, this traditional, reactive approach is no longer enough.As a high-performing leader, the risk is clear. To futureproof your career, you need to be more strategic about how you manage it. This requires you to plan ahead on an ONGOING basis -- rather than waiting to respond when change is forced on you. In this episode, I'm sharing 5 signs taking ownership of your career is essential in changing times and how to build sustainable, long-term career success.You'll learn:The biggest career challenge I'm seeing with senior leaders right now -- and the ONE shift to clarify your long-term directionWhy self-doubt is on the rise right now and the reframe you need to build confidence in the current climateThe most common mistake leaders make when communicating their value -- and how to intentionally position yourself for the opportunities you WANTWhy relying on managers or performance reviews to drive your development is no longer enough -- and what to do insteadHow to take a strategic approach to your development and keep your skills relevant in changing timesSo hit play NOW -- and let's dive in!Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a 5 star rating and review. It helps more people find the podcast and benefit too!LINKS:→ Watch the FREE February masterclass replay until 20 February→ Ready to find clarity, build confidence and create a strategy to take ownership of your career? Check out the Ignite Your Career program.Enrolling now for the March intake. Apply for your free 30 minute consult to get started.→ Learn more about my services for individuals and organisations at staceyback.com or connect with me on LinkedIn or Instagram.

This podcast description was blatantly written by AI... In this episode of the Clint, Megan, Dan Podcast, we delve into hilarious and unexpected kid confessions that caused trouble for their parents. The tension rises as Clint and Dan gear up for a high-stakes go-kart race, putting their skills and pride on the line. We also enjoy an exclusive interview with New Zealand acting legend Tim Morrison, discussing his latest projects and sharing words of wisdom for aspiring actors. Prepare for an episode filled with laughter, competition, and candid conversations! 00:00 Welcome to the Clint Megan Dan Podcast02:08 Throwback Songs and Nick Carter's Birthday08:34 Blueberry Farm Chat with Olivia10:58 Scandal and Celebrity Gossip19:25 Easy Money Game with Guy26:48 Interview with Tim Morrison31:45 America's Next Top Model Documentary34:18 Reflections from Past Contestants35:04 Changing Times and Public Perception36:10 ChatGPT and Naughty Pickup Lines39:09 Advice Roulette: Life's Tough Questions50:19 Go-Kart Challenge: Clint vs. Dan57:45 AI Music vs. Real Music01:01:55 Kids Say the Darndest Things

In this episode, I explore the idea of robustness—what it means to stay steady, rooted, and responsive in the face of challenge. From a seasonal and herbal perspective, robustness is a measure of health: not the absence of difficulty, but our capacity to meet life as it is without losing our center.Winter is a time that naturally asks us to slow down, turn inward, and build reserves. Drawing on lessons from nature and community, I reflect on how resilience is shaped through challenge, vulnerability, and connection rather than isolation or hardening.In this conversation, I talk about how robustness can be cultivated through simple practices, relationships, and plant medicine—especially during winter, when our systems need extra support.In this episode, I explore:- What robustness is and why it matters for mental and physical health- How resilience is built by meeting challenge rather than avoiding it- Lessons from nature about strength, adaptability, and seasonal cycles- Community and co-regulation as foundations of collective robustness- Quiet winter practices like candle gazing to help organize thoughts- Singing, humming, and vocal toning to calm the nervous system- Staying connected to nature as a source of steadiness and strengthHerbal allies I discuss for supporting robustness and resilience include:- Licorice root – a deeply nourishing adaptogen for building reserves- Motherwort – a comforting herb for the heart during distressI also touch on nourishment beyond herbs, including sunflower oil, and how fats and oils support the skin, nervous system, and overall vitality during the colder months.This episode is an invitation to think about robustness not as pushing through or toughening up, but as the ability to remain present, connected, and supported—especially in times that feel uncertain or demanding.

Sometimes, the world asks us to hold more than we thought possible. In these changing times, how do we stay rooted, regulated, and connected to our own sense of strength?Welcome to Gentle Fridays. This is a space of quiet gathering, a co-regulatory container for our collective nervous systems. Together, we practice the ancient, mammalian art of finding calm alongside others—through breath, shared silence, and honest check-ins.In this first session, we explore the concept of robustness—the health found in meeting the world with a vulnerable and firm presence. We share simple, grounding practices for daily life: vocal toning for release, candle gazing for a wandering mind, and the protective ritual of body oiling. We also discuss plant allies like motherwort for the heart, passionflower for the unraveling grip, and the elemental medicine of sea salt.We close with a message from the plant spirits, drawing the Sunflower card—a reminder that true leadership and radiance begin within, especially when we feel our light is dim.Join me, Ashley Elenbaas, a clinical herbalist, as we tend to the body, mind, and spirit through plant medicine and shared humanity. This is a practice of resilience, a return to the quiet center from which we can rejoin the fray.In this episode, we explore:The science and soul of co-regulation and nervous system support.Grounding practices for overwhelm: toning, candle gazing (trataka), and body oiling.Herbal allies for the moment: motherwort, passionflower, and sea salt.A community check-in and a plant spirit reading for collective insight.Resources:The book referenced is Consolations by David Whyte.Learn more about my work at Sky House Herb School: http://skyhouseherbs.com/ If this space offered you solace or strength, please subscribe. New episodes arrive each Monday on the main podcast. May you carry a sense of robustness and gentle connection into your week.

Mike Schopp and The Bulldog talk about Dante Moore deciding to go back to College and not going to the draft where he was assumed to be a top pick this year.

#meditation #manifesting #healingFor online courses, in-person retreats and MP3 meditations go to www.sarita-sol.comLIVE WEEKLY ONLINE MEDITATIONS CLASSES WITH ME....JOIN ANYTIMENow available on the Patreon site.https://www.patreon.com/Sarita_Sol/membershipOnce in Patreon join as a 'Light Warrior Patron'website: www.sarita-sol.comFind me on telegram: t.me/Sarita_SolSignup to receive info on all Free Ceremonies, courses and events with Sarita Sol online or at SolHenge via the website www.sarita-sol.comRita Lorraine Carey, EMPOWERING YOU! Find her on www.ritalorrainecarey.com NEW = GRIEF RELIEF BUNDLE | Children's BOOKS (Links On Website). Her YouTube has interviews and shares around the Akashic Records . Youtube.com/c/ShineYourInnerLightFor online Virtual Meditation Classes, Manifesting and Healing Retreats, Personal Mentoring, Distant Quantum and Shamanic Healing with Sarita email: solhengeretreats@gmail.com or go to www.sarita-sol.comLBRY@Sarita_SolHengeAvailable Bitchute :https://www.bitchute.com/channel/MAbzen5yUKaE/

Welcome to the first episode of The Round Table in 2026.In this opening conversation, "Awakened Grace: Leading from the Heart in Changing Times," we explore what it means to lead with awakened grace during times of deep global and personal change. This episode is an invitation to reclaim emotional wisdom, trust intuition and ancestral guidance, and view life's challenges as sacred initiations into greater purpose and power.This is not personal leadership through force—but leadership rooted in presence, compassion, and inner truth.In This Episode, You'll Learn:How emotional depth becomes a source of sacred leadership powerWhy intuition and ancestral wisdom are reliable compasses in uncertain timesHow challenges can be reframed as initiations for grace and growth.Key Themes:Heart-led personal leadershipEmotional strength as wisdomGratitude as a spiritual practiceAncestral connection and intuitionGrace as a living, embodied force.Featured Practice:A guided visualization to help you anchor gratitude, trust your inner compass, and step into the year ahead with clarity and calm.Mantra from the Episode:“I am a woman of power and grace.”✨ Share this episode with a sister, friend, or loved one who is ready to lead with heart in the year ahead.Dr. Mensimah ShabazzJoin us in empowering one million women to embrace their strength and grace. Together, let's declare our identities as women of power and inspire one another to shine! ♥️For One on One Consultations:Want to go deeper? I offer 1:1 transformational coaching, sacred space-holding, and intuitive mentorship for women ready to embody their highest path.Schedule a 30-minute consultation: https://www.mensimah.com/harmony-consult or send Email to: agapect@mensimah.com.Subscribe:Join our Reflective/Inner Work Platform "Compose A New Narrative" at: https://www.patreon.com/mensimahshabazzphdContact Links:Website: https://mensimah.comInstagram: @mensimahshabazzphdYouTube: @mensimahsroundtableShop: https://shop.mensimah.comRegister as a Guest - For Round Table Conversations:https://mensimahs-round-table-conversations.onpodium.com/guest-formDonations:https://mensimahs-round-table.captivate.fm/supporthttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MRTPodcast

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Our Next Guest: Dr. Brian Nall // Matthew 28

In this powerful conversation, I welcome Don Miguel Ruiz Jr. to discuss his new book, The Poisoned Arrow: A Toltec Guide to Overcoming Fear. Miguel shares candidly about how the book emerged from personal experiences, including a concussion, caregiver's fatigue, and a cancer scare, making it a deeply authentic exploration of fear in real-time healing. The discussion weaves together Toltec wisdom, modern challenges such as AI and social media, and practical approaches to working with both rational and irrational fears.About my GuestDon Miguel Ruiz Jr. is a Toltec Master of Transformation and author of multiple books, including The Five Levels of Attachment and The Mastery of Self. He carries forward the teachings of his grandmother, Madre Sarita, the spiritual head of their family. From that early age, he was called upon to translate Madre Sarita's prayers, lectures, and workshops from Spanish into English. In this way, through constant repetition and review, he learned the content of her teachings in both languages. Miguel now brings ancient Toltec wisdom into practical, accessible language for modern life, transforming the lives of countless souls. Find his work:The Poisoned Arrow: A Toltec Guide to Overcoming Fear - Available wherever books are sold

In this powerful episode of The Built Different Podcast, recorded backstage at the Refuel Conference at Thomas Road Baptist Church, Dr. Zach Clinton and cohost Joshua Broome sit down with Pastor Gary Hamrick — Senior Pastor of Cornerstone Chapel in Leesburg, Virginia. Gary has faithfully led Cornerstone from a small group of believers to a thriving congregation of thousands. His ministry sits at a unique cultural crossroads, just outside Washington, D.C., giving him a front-row seat to the intersection of faith, culture, and government. Over the years, Gary has become a trusted voice on religious liberty, biblical truth, and courageous leadership in a rapidly shifting cultural landscape. In this conversation, Gary shares his heart for revival and renewal, unpacking why gatherings like Refuel are vital for weary ministry leaders. He offers insight into what he’s seeing in the flock — from mental health struggles and spiritual discouragement to growing cultural hostility toward Christianity — and provides deeply biblical encouragement for overcoming discouragement in ministry through Psalm 42. His voice is both a pastoral encouragement and a prophetic challenge for the Church to rise with courage and conviction in this cultural moment. Mentioned in this episode: Visit Cornerstone Chapel: https://cornerstonechapel.net/ Watch some of Gary’s Sermons: https://cornerstonechapel.net/teachings/teaching-library/ Feeling Downcast? Get Help Today: https://christiancareconnect.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

When most of us addicts wash up on the shores of recovery to say we've lost our way seems a gross understatement. The bottom has usually fallen out from under our lives. We feel utterly lost and painfully alone. The world we knew is gone and no new world has arrived to take its place. We need a map to orient us and a guide to help us find our way home.This is the world Jungian analyst Dr. James Hollis describes in his book “Living Between Worlds: Finding Personal Resilience in Changing Times.” It's likely an all too familiar world to most of us addicts. Hollis says not only are we lost, but the religious structures and cultural belief systems thatsupported yesterday's lost souls seem out of reach for many of today's men and women. The series describes this lost-world and how to access the “Inner Resilience” needed to find our way home. This episode is in three parts – each is focused on insights into the several gifts depth psychology can bring to us in recovery.Part 3 is the final episode in the series and covers:A.      We Are the Meaning MakersB.      From Whence Cometh, And Wither To?C.     Do We Ever Really Arrive Home?Show notes: Living Between Worlds: Finding Personal Resilience in Changing Times by James Hollis, PhD. The Power of Two Way Prayer by Father Bill W.

Recorded at the Canadian Crude Oil Conference in the wonderful Lake Louise in Canada on 17th September 2025, Randy Ollenberger of BMO Capital Markets, dives into global oil fundamentals, Canadian crude production in a changing world and what that means for oil and gas equities. Sanctions, tariffs, pipeline expansions and Canadian politicians (reacting to a very different relationship with the US meant) has led to profound changes and opportunities in this once quiet sector. Our sincere thanks to the Board of the CCOC (www.ccoconline.com) for the invitation.To view BMO Financial Disclosures visit: https://research.bmo.com/public/disclosure_statements

God leads His people into a land of His promises. In this sermon, Pastor Allen Jackson discusses how we can live under the blessings of God. Our Lord made covenants with His people, and under those covenants we have complete, total, and entire provision. Pastor Allen teaches the importance of obedience and forming a true relationship with Christ so we can live in His promises. The things of this world that catch our attention may seem most significant, but everything pales in comparison with knowing God.

My guest is Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD, Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and Professor Emeritus of Health Policy at Stanford University. We discuss which scientific questions ought to be the priority for NIH, how to incentivize bold, innovative science especially from younger labs, how to solve the replication crisis and restore trust and transparency in science and public health, including acknowledging prior failures by the NIH. We discuss the COVID-19 pandemic and the data and sociological factors that motivated lockdowns, masking and vaccine mandates. Dr. Bhattacharya shares his views on how to resolve the vaccine–autism debate and how best to find the causes and cures for autism and chronic diseases. The topics we cover impact everyone: male, female, young and old and, given that NIH is the premier research and public health organization in the world, extend to Americans and non-Americans alike. Read the episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1: https://drinkag1.com/huberman David: https://davidprotein.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman Levels: ⁠https://levels.link/huberman⁠ LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman Timestamps 00:00:00 Jay Bhattacharya 00:06:56 National Institutes of Health (NIH), Mission 00:09:12 Funding, Basic vs. Applied Research 00:18:22 Sponsors: David & Eight Sleep 00:21:20 Indirect Costs (IDC), Policies & Distribution 00:30:43 Taxpayer Funding, Journal Access, Public Transparency 00:38:14 Taxpayer Funding, Patents; Drug Costs in the USA vs Other Countries 00:48:50 Reducing Medication Prices; R&D, Improving Health 01:00:01 Sponsors: AG1 & Levels 01:02:55 Lowering IDC?, Endowments, Monetary Distribution, Scientific Groupthink 01:12:29 Grant Review Process, Innovation 01:21:43 R01s, Tenure, Early Career Scientists & Novel Ideas 01:31:46 Sociology of Grant Evaluation, Careerism in Science, Failures 01:39:08 “Sick Care” System, Health Needs 01:44:01 Sponsor: LMNT 01:45:33 Incentives in Science, H-Index, Replication Crisis 01:58:54 Scientists, Data Fraud, Changing Careers 02:03:59 NIH & Changing Incentive Structure, Replication, Pro-Social Behavior 02:15:26 Scientific Discovery, Careers & Changing Times, Journals & Publications 02:19:56 NIH Grants & Appeals, Under-represented Populations, DEI 02:28:58 Inductive vs Deductive Science; DEI & Grants; Young Scientists & NIH Funding 02:39:38 Grant Funding, Identity & Race; Shift in NIH Priorities 02:51:23 Public Trust & Science, COVID Pandemic, Lockdowns, Masks 03:04:41 Pandemic Mandates & Economic Inequality; Fear; Public Health & Free Speech 03:13:39 Masks, Harms, Public Health Messaging, Uniformity, Groupthink, Vaccines 03:22:48 Academic Ostracism, Public Health Messaging & Opposition 03:30:26 Culture of American Science, Discourse & Disagreement 03:36:03 Vaccines, COVID Vaccines, Benefits & Harms 03:47:05 Vaccine Mandates, Money, Public Health Messaging, Civil Liberties 03:54:52 COVID Vaccines, Long-Term Effects; Long COVID, Vaccine Injury, Flu Shots 04:06:47 Do Vaccines Cause Autism?; What Explains Rise in Autism 04:18:33 Autism & NIH; MAHA & Restructuring NIH? 04:25:47 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow & Reviews, Sponsors, YouTube Feedback, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer & Disclosures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices