Podcasts about Cleanliness

Embrace the importance of cleanliness and environmental care while exploring fun ways to engage children in protecting nature. Discover how small actions can lead to significant changes in our communities.

When I first started investing in real estate, I was taught a very simple technique.Drive the neighborhoods. Look for the houses where the lawn is overgrown, the gutters are falling off, the paint is peeling, and the maintenance has clearly been deferred.The year was 2010. We were in the middle of the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis, and hundreds of thousands of homeowners were in financial distress. Sometimes the first evidence of trouble was not in a foreclosure filing. It was visible from the street.I think we need to start applying that same thinking to multifamily.One of our team members recently visited a relatively new Class A apartment complex in Pflugerville, Texas. There were plenty of cars in the parking lot. This was not some abandoned property.But the property wasn't showing like Class A.The landscaping was neglected. Cleanliness was below what you would expect from a relatively new luxury property. There were visible signs of deferred maintenance.The question is, what does that tell us?----------**Real Estate Espresso Podcast:** Spotify: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://open.spotify.com/show/3GvtwRmTq4r3es8cbw8jW0?si=c75ea506a6694ef1)   iTunes: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-real-estate-espresso-podcast/id1340482613)   Website: [www.victorjm.com](http://www.victorjm.com)   LinkedIn: [Victor Menasce](http://www.linkedin.com/in/vmenasce)   YouTube: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](http://www.youtube.com/@victorjmenasce6734)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/realestateespresso](http://www.facebook.com/realestateespresso)   Email: [podcast@victorjm.com](mailto:podcast@victorjm.com)  **Y Street Capital:** Website: [www.ystreetcapital.com](http://www.ystreetcapital.com)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital](https://www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital)   Instagram: [@ystreetcapital](http://www.instagram.com/ystreetcapital)  

Leviticus: Bleached By Blood With Dr. Clint Archer. Tonight's Sermon Is The Sticky Subject Of Bodily Fluids: Cleanliness Is Next To Godliness From Leviticus 15. Sermon Outline - 3 Messy Realities About Being Human So You Grasp How Much Help You Need To Be Clean: 1. God Made Us Messy 2. God Wants Us Clean 3. God Makes Us Clean

You don't have manners…and it shows. This week, we're debating what etiquette actually means, where good manners end and basic hygiene begins, and why people of color are often held to a completely different standard than White people. Is showing up clean and polished a sign of respect? Is it a survival strategy when you're a person of color? We get into ALL of it. Cleanliness. Culture. White Privilege. Tune in and pick a side. We want to hear your thoughts below. Thank you to this week's sponsor. Function provides 160+ lab tests for $1/day and member pricing on advanced imaging. Join at https://www.functionhealth.com/ZARNA and use code ZARNA25 for a $25 credit. And before you go, text a question to 855-608-1717 on SMS or WhatsApp for a chance to get a shoutout in the next episode! My very handsome son built this tool so I can learn more about all of you, so text us! I'm watching. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |

Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |

Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |

Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |

After experiencing Tesla's Cybercab in Austin, I think the biggest thing people are missing is the zero-sum game built into Uber. Two people share one environment with different preferences. The driver wants the temperature at 66. I want 72. We have different preferences for music, volume, and whether the windows should be open. My comfort can come at the expense of his—and I don't blame the driver. It's his working environment. Cybercab removes that tug of war. I choose the temperature, play my Spotify, and settle in with my coffee. The car has no competing preferences. I can get comfortable without asking another person to sacrifice their comfort. In this video, I share my firsthand impressions from riding Cybercab in Austin and explain why removing that social tension changes the whole experience. I think people are underestimating how much this matters—and how hard it could make going back to Uber. CHAPTERS 00:00 Walking up to the Cybercab 00:25 A two-minute pickup 01:31 Inside: space, Spotify, and climate controls 03:00 The zero-sum game built into Uber 04:43 Temperature: your comfort vs. the driver's 05:21 Music and volume: another tug of war 06:36 Cleanliness, conversation, and bringing coffee 07:28 Removing the tension changes the service 09:09 Rethinking the passenger experience 10:41 The value of a consistent ride 11:32 Scaling up and my final thoughts #Tesla #Cybercab #RobotaxiSocial

Matthew 12:38-50 | Adam Smith

Matthew 12:38-50 | Adam Smith

You've heard it in church and seen it online: "Hate the sin, love the sinner." But what if that tidy slogan isn't from Jesus at all? In this episode Angel Santana leads us from catchy phrase to hard questions, walking through the Gospel scenes that show how Jesus loved the lost—tax collectors, the woman caught in adultery—and how he called us to humility before we point fingers. Through vivid storytelling and a personal heart-check, Angel challenges listeners to trade labels for relationship, to speak truth with surprising tenderness, and to remember that grace and conviction can travel together. He closes with a simple faith challenge: love like Jesus, leave room for God, and let your actions introduce people to mercy.   NEXT EPISODE Next time, we're tackling another saying you've probably heard your entire life: “Cleanliness is next to godliness.” Sounds biblical, doesn't it? Maybe your mother said it. Maybe your grandmother said it. Maybe somebody said it while telling you to clean your room. But where exactly is that verse? It's not there. So how did cleanliness become connected with godliness? And more importantly… Jesus actually had some pretty strong things to say about people who looked clean on the outside while something very different was happening inside. That's Episode 7 of: JESUS NEVER SAID THAT It sounds good. It might even sound Christian. But is it actually biblical?

More on the laws pertaining to the ritual washing of hands: What if you hold the bread via a cloth or gloves or some such and don't wash? What if the reason you don't touch the food with your hands is because you're finicky, and not about ritual washing? Also, a woman who is feeding her child on Yom Kippur and rinses a hand before doing so -- clearly is not in violation of not-washing on Yom Kippur. Shammai the Elder didn't want to wash even one hand, and he was told he must wash both hands -- on Yom Kippur, because he was avoiding doing so inappropriately. OR it was to rid himself of "shivta" on Yom Kippur, for not having washed ritually in the morning. Plus, the question of whether the person eating needs to wash or the person feeding (a child, for example). Also: a new mishnah! Meat and cheese in the same cloth, and guests at an inn who share a table, though one is eating dairy and one meat.

The Gemara in Masechet Hagiga (5a) teaches that it is forbidden to do something that revolts one's fellow. The examples given include expectorating or killing a bug in somebody's presence. A modern-day example would be leaving one's used tissues on the table. The Gemara warns that one is liable to punishment for such behavior, for doing things that cause others to feel revolted. By the same token, one is obligated to clean up after himself after using the restroom, to ensure that no filth is left behind that will revolt those who use the restroom after him. This applies both to public restrooms and to the restrooms in one's home which he shares with his family members. More generally, one should always make a point of cleaning up after himself so that he does not cause discomfort to other people. If a person brings a cup of coffee into the Bet Midrash, for example, he should not leave his dirty cup on the table when he leaves. A person who uses the Mikveh should make sure not to leave behind any mess. We all have a responsibility to create a pleasant environment for the people around us, and to avoid creating an unpleasant environment. This obligation not only governs the way we are to talk to people, but also requires us to maintain cleanliness for the benefit of the people around us.

Neil & Scott are back with another episode packed with random questions, music, trivia, and the kind of conversations that somehow always get a little weird!

The Ben Ish Hai (Rav Yosef Haim of Baghdad, 1833-1909) writes (Parashat Vayeseh) that the modern practice of cleaning oneself after defecating with dry paper, without using water, is Halachically incorrect. Halacha forbids praying, reciting Berachot or earning if even a tiny amount of excrement is present on the body, and it is impossible to ensure the complete elimination of all traces of excrement from the surface of one's body without water. It is therefore strongly advisable when possible to have a bidet installed in one's restroom so he can clean himself with water. If one does not have a bidet, or uses a restroom that does not have a bidet, he must at least use moist toilet paper, or moisten the toilet paper before cleaning himself, so he ensures to clean himself properly. If one has no possibility of cleaning himself with water, then he must take the time to clean himself very well with paper. The Shulhan Aruch (Orah Haim 3:11), based on the Gemara (Shabbat 82a), writes that one should not use a flammable material to clean himself after defecating, as this could pose danger. The Rama (Rav Moshe Isserles, Poland, 1530-1572) cites the Sefer Ha'aguda (Rav Alexander Suslin, Germany, d. 1349) as claiming that this applies only when one is outside a city, where there is a risk of evil spirits. Under normal circumstances, however, there is no concern when cleaning oneself with a flammable material. The Rama writes that he does not understand the rationale of this distinction, but he acknowledges that common practice is to disregard this warning and allow using flammable material for cleaning oneself. The Magen Abraham (Rav Avraham Gombiner, Poland, d. 1682) suggests that in open areas, outside the city, one is exposed to spells cast by magicians, and this is the reason for the distinction drawn by the Sefer Ha'aguda. In any event, the Aruch Ha'shulhan (Rav Yechiel Michel Epstein, 1829-1908) writes that as these magicians are no longer common in the modern world, we need not be concerned, and thus people do not hesitate to use flammable paper to clean themselves.

Read OnlineReviving Religious HabitsHe summoned the crowd and said to them, “Hear and understand. It is not what enters one's mouth that defiles that person; but what comes out of the mouth is what defiles one.” Then his disciples approached and said to him, “Do you know that the Pharisees took offense when they heard what you said?” Matthew 15:10–12Jesus' words would have stunned His Jewish listeners because He challenged deeply rooted religious beliefs about purity and impurity. He was not denying the value of external practices when they are rightly understood and ordered. Rather, He was reorienting the discussion toward the interior life—toward the heart, the true source of either moral purity or corruption.This teaching came in response to a question posed by the Pharisees and scribes: “Why do your disciples break the tradition of the elders? They do not wash their hands when they eat a meal” (Matthew 15:2). The “tradition of the elders” referred to a body of oral interpretations and applications of the Mosaic Law, developed over generations. Though intended to safeguard the Law, these traditions had, over time, begun to obscure the heart of God's commandments by placing excessive emphasis on external observances.Jesus responds by shifting the focus to the interior life. What defiles a person, He says, is not the ritual neglect of external customs but the disordered desires, thoughts, and words that proceed from a corrupted heart. Sin is rooted in erroneous thinking and interior disorder, not in ritual nonconformity.Notably, though the disciples expressed concern that Jesus had offended the Pharisees, He remained unmoved. He says of them, “They are blind guides” (Matthew 15:14). Their leadership was detached from the heart of divine truth and the Father's will. Anything not planted by His heavenly Father will be uprooted. Traditions and practices that are not grounded in God's will cannot endure.In this case, the tradition in question—ritually washing hands before meals—was neither good nor evil in itself. Cleanliness, of course, can be a good habit. However, when a symbolic act is treated as if it possesses power to bestow grace or confer purity, apart from one's interior disposition, it becomes a stumbling block. The external act, separated from inner faith and intention, undermines its original purpose.Though the specific customs of first-century Judaism may no longer be practiced, the same principle applies today. Consider, for example, the practice of saying grace before meals. This is a beautiful and commendable habit—but only when it is truly a prayer. Reciting words without thought, attention, or gratitude does not glorify God. Nor does it bring about the blessing we seek. Prayer must always come from a sincere and devout heart.What do you cling to the most—customs, traditions, and habits, or the very heart of God's will? Often, faithfully following God requires that we evaluate, reorder, and strengthen certain habitual practices—even good ones.This especially applies to religious habits: making the Sign of the Cross, praying the Hail Mary or the Our Father, donating to charity, or even attending Sunday Mass. These actions have great spiritual value, but only when united with intentional faith and love. The Mass is indeed the source and summit of our faith, but if we are only externally present while interiorly disengaged from the sacred Mystery before us, we will not receive the fruits of grace that God desires to bestow.Reflect today on the religious habits you practice. Are they merely external customs, or do they express a living faith? Seek to reintegrate heart and habit, so that every prayer, every gesture, every act of charity, and every act of worship flows from a soul sincerely united to the will of God.Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, everything You did flowed from the perfection of love that flooded Your Heart. You did not act out of mere custom or habit, but intentionally and sincerely, doing each act with love that glorified Your Heavenly Father. Please make my heart like Yours, so that all that I do bears fruit and gives You eternal glory. Jesus, I trust in You.  Image via Adobe StockSource: Free RSS feed from catholic-daily-reflections.com — Copyright © 2026 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. This content is provided solely for personal, non-commercial use. Redistribution, republication, or commercial use — including use within apps with advertising — is strictly prohibited without written permission.

WEBINAR LINK:https://shawnmoore.clickfunnels.com/optiniyvvg89sWant to learn more about Vodyssey or start your STR journey. Book a call here:https://meetings.hubspot.com/vodysseystrategysession/booknow?utm_source=vodysseycom&uuid=80fb7859-b8f4-40d1-a31d-15a5caa687b7FOLLOW US:https://www.instagram.com/vodysseyshawnmoorehttps://www.facebook.com/vodysseyshawnmoore/https://www.linkedin.com/company/str-financial-freedomhttps://www.tiktok.com/@vodysseyshawnmooreCONTACT US:support@vodyssey.comChapters00:00:00 Intro00:00:27 Current economic trends affecting short-term rentals00:03:07 Impact of the World Cup on host city revenues00:05:01 Federal Reserve interest rate outlook and market implications00:16:14 Airbnb split fee model changes and host strategies00:26:44 AI risks, disintermediation, and market trust00:36:21 Guest preferences: Quality over luxury00:43:07 Fundamentals of hospitality: Cleanliness and communication00:46:28 Pricing strategies: Dynamic, launch, optimize, and maximize00:54:00 Using pricing as a marketing tool00:59:58 Wrapping up and next steps

In week four of our series on Leviticus, we explore chapters 11-15, examining the ancient cleanliness codes and what it means to be God's people today. This message reveals that being God's people demands total dedication, impacting every aspect of life. It also calls for absolute dependence on Him, trusting His sufficiency even when circumstances are challenging. Finally, we learn that following Jesus requires costly decisions, just like the woman in Luke 8 who desperately reached out to Him for healing, finding peace through her courageous faith.

Hanna and Andrew talk about how to bathe a dog. Andrew has lots of questions, and Hanna has lots of  experience. They also go  through their puppy "go bags" to talk about what to take with you when you're going on a canine adventure that is bound to get messy. 

People form an initial impression of you remarkably quickly. Whether the precise time is three seconds, seven seconds or slightly longer, the practical lesson for salespeople, executives and client-facing professionals is the same: your first impression begins before you start explaining your credentials, company or solution. In Japan, where professionalism, preparation and attention to detail carry considerable weight, leaving that impression to chance is risky. Your appearance, facial expression, eye contact, voice and opening question all influence whether a buyer initially sees you as credible, trustworthy and worth listening to. Here is how to intentionally engineer a strong first impression when meeting a client. How quickly do clients form a first impression? Clients begin evaluating you almost immediately, often before either person has spoken. Your appearance, posture, facial expression and general composure provide the first available evidence about your professionalism. The exact number of seconds will vary according to the person, situation and research method. However, buyers do make rapid judgements when meeting a salesperson, consultant or executive for the first time. They are subconsciously asking: Does this person look prepared? Are they confident? Can I trust them? Will meeting them be a good use of my time? This matters in both Japanese and international business. A buyer in Tokyo may pay particular attention to formality, punctuality and courtesy, while a buyer in Sydney or New York may respond more strongly to energy and directness. In every market, inconsistency creates doubt. If you claim to offer precision but appear disorganised, the buyer notices the contradiction. Do now: Decide what three qualities you want the client to recognise immediately, and make sure your appearance and behaviour communicate them before the meeting begins. How should a salesperson dress for a first client meeting? Dress so that nothing about your appearance distracts the buyer from your message. Cleanliness, fit, coordination and attention to detail are more important than wearing expensive clothing. Scuffed shoes, food stains, poorly fitting clothes, untidy hair or a worn belt may seem like minor matters. Unfortunately, buyers can interpret these signals as evidence of carelessness. It is difficult to promote a high-quality solution while looking as though quality control does not apply to you. For men wearing business attire, the belt should normally coordinate with the shoes, the tie knot should sit neatly against the collar and the jacket and trousers should fit properly. Women and men should both consider whether their clothing is suitable for the client, industry and level of formality. A technology startup may accept a more relaxed style than a Japanese bank, insurance company or government organisation. The goal is not flamboyance. The goal is visual credibility. Do now: Before leaving for the meeting, check your shoes, clothing, hair, accessories, bag and business materials from the buyer's point of view. Should you smile and bow when meeting a Japanese client? Yes. A natural smile followed by an appropriate bow communicates confidence, warmth and respect before the business conversation begins. Some salespeople become so focused on being formal that their expression becomes severe. Others rush through the greeting because they are nervous or worried about what to say next. A calm smile helps remove tension and tells the client that you are pleased to meet them. In Japan, the bow remains an important part of professional etiquette. The depth and duration will depend on the situation, but a controlled, respectful bow is generally more effective than an exaggerated performance. When exchanging business cards, handle the card carefully, look at it and avoid immediately stuffing it into a pocket. International professionals should adapt without becoming artificial. Japanese buyers do not expect every visitor to behave exactly like a Japanese executive, but they do notice sincere preparation and respect for local business customs. Do now: Practise a simple sequence: make eye contact, smile naturally, greet the person clearly and bow without rushing. How much eye contact is appropriate in Japanese business? Make clear initial eye contact to establish confidence, but avoid staring continuously. In Japan, balanced eye contact is usually more comfortable and culturally appropriate than an unbroken gaze. Eye contact tells the buyer that you are present, composed and interested. At the beginning of the meeting, several seconds of direct eye contact can help establish a connection. After that, allow your gaze to move naturally rather than trying to maintain constant visual contact. Cultural expectations differ. Western sales training often emphasises strong eye contact, while Japanese communication may involve more intermittent eye contact, particularly when showing respect to someone senior. Personality also matters. An assertive buyer may be comfortable with more direct engagement, whereas a quieter or more reflective client may find prolonged eye contact intrusive. The objective is not to follow a mechanical formula. It is to observe the buyer's reaction and adjust. Confident communication should make the other person comfortable, not force them to conform to your preferred style. Do now: Establish eye contact at the greeting, then use relaxed and periodic eye contact throughout the conversation. What should your voice sound like during the first meeting? Your opening voice should sound friendly, clear and confident rather than stiff, rushed or overly rehearsed. The buyer is listening to how you speak as well as what you say. Many salespeople accidentally adopt a cold "business voice". They become formal, lower their energy and sound as though they are reading a corporate announcement. Others mumble, speak too softly, talk too loudly or use a lifeless tone because they are nervous. A professional voice has warmth, clarity and variation. Speak slowly enough to be understood, especially when working across languages or communicating with non-native speakers. Use the buyer's name naturally near the beginning of the conversation. People generally respond positively to hearing their name, but repeating it in every sentence quickly sounds manipulative. Your visual, vocal and verbal messages should support one another. Confidence does not mean volume, and professionalism does not require emotional flatness. Do now: Record your opening greeting and listen for pace, volume, clarity, warmth and whether you sound genuinely pleased to meet the client. What is the best opening question for a sales meeting? The best opening question gets the buyer talking about their business, priorities or recent changes. Your first objective is to understand the client, not to deliver a long explanation about yourself. Instead of beginning with an extended company history, offer a brief, relevant observation and ask an intelligent question. For example: "I noticed your company has been expanding its regional operations. How has that affected the priorities of your team in Japan?" When something has changed in the client's office, organisation or market, do not merely point out the obvious. Ask about the impact. Has the change affected employees, customers, productivity, costs or growth plans? An effective initial sales conversation should normally give the buyer more speaking time than the salesperson. An 80–20 balance will not suit every meeting, but it is a useful reminder to stop talking and start listening. The buyer has the information you need to diagnose the problem and determine whether your solution is relevant. Do now: Prepare three open questions about the client's business, market and current priorities before entering the meeting. How can salespeople read the buyer's communication style? Listen to both the buyer's answers and the way they deliver them. Their pace, level of detail and degree of assertiveness reveal how you should communicate with them. Some buyers want the big picture first. They are interested in outcomes, strategic impact and the future. Others want facts, evidence, implementation details and risk controls before considering a recommendation. Some speak quickly and make decisions decisively, while others pause, reflect and avoid being pressured. A salesperson who ignores these differences may create unnecessary resistance. Giving twenty slides of operational detail to a big-picture executive can lose their attention. Presenting only broad promises to a highly analytical procurement or finance leader can damage credibility. Use the first part of the meeting to observe. Ask questions, listen without interrupting and notice which topics generate interest. Then adapt your language, evidence and pace while remaining authentic. Do now: Identify whether the buyer is primarily big-picture or detail-oriented, and whether they communicate assertively or quietly. Adjust your approach accordingly. Conclusion A strong first impression is not created by one clever phrase. It is the combined effect of your preparation, clothing, expression, eye contact, voice, questions and listening ability. Do not simply walk into a client meeting and hope that everything works out. Decide in advance how you want to be perceived and align every visible and audible signal with that objective. The first few seconds may not determine the entire business relationship, but they can determine how hard you will have to work to earn the buyer's confidence afterward. Author Bio Dr. Greg Story, Ph.D. in Japanese Decision-Making, is President of Dale Carnegie Tokyo Training and Adjunct Professor at Griffith University. He is a two-time winner of the Dale Carnegie "One Carnegie Award" in 2018 and 2021 and received the Griffith University Business School Outstanding Alumnus Award in 2012. As a Dale Carnegie Master Trainer, Greg is certified to deliver leadership, communication, sales and presentation programmes globally, including Leadership Training for Results. He has written several books, including the bestsellers Japan Business Mastery, Japan Sales Mastery and Japan Presentations Mastery, as well as Japan Leadership Mastery and How to Stop Wasting Money on Training. His Japanese-language books include Za Eigyō（ザ営業）, Purezen no Tatsujin（プレゼンの達人）, Torēningu de Okane o Muda ni Suru no wa Yamemashō（トレーニングでお金を無駄にするのはやめましょう）and Gendaiban "Hito o Ugokasu" Rīdā（現代版「人を動かす」リーダー）. Greg publishes daily business insights on LinkedIn, Facebook and X and hosts six weekly podcasts. On YouTube, he produces The Cutting Edge Japan Business Show, Japan Business Mastery and Japan's Top Business Interviews for executives and professionals seeking practical strategies for succeeding in Japan.  

We've all been witness to how AI collapses the org chart: leaders are back to doing IC work, ICs are shedding the busy work, and teams are shipping features in two-week sprints that used to take a year. Our guest today is Eric Anderson, SVP of Product at Datasite, the virtual data room platform where billion-dollar M&A deals get done. He walks us through how a real-life, AI-first team has made progress in adoption and the difficulties along the way. In this episode, Eric shares: How the "The contract has changed" as the PM role has evolved. It's not a layoff story - but product has collapsed back to subject-matter expertise, judgment, and taste Inside their “iteration zero” process: where PRDs are written live in the meeting, prototypes are wired to real data, and what the new bottleneck is now that building is fast Plus how you build trust in your AI product when a billion dollars is on the line: citations for everything, correlation, not imperative statements, and why nobody lets the computer decide Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nishaat-vasi/ Zipcar: https://www.zipcar.com/ Resources The Right Kind of Wrong by Amy Edmondson: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Right-Kind-of-Wrong/Amy-C-Edmondson/9781982195069 Chapters 00:00 Intro 03:37 Zipcar and the customer experience wake-up call 05:27 Ditching the email survey for real-time feedback 09:55 Turning NPS into OKRs 13:13 The top 3 priorities: Cleanliness, damage, and maintenance 16:51 The zero-cost pilot that now saves millions of dollars 25:42 The issue with "AI theater" 27:43 How genAI spotted a hidden fuel card problem 32:13 Conclusion Follow LaunchPod on YouTube We have a new YouTube page! Watch full episodes of our interviews with PM leaders and subscribe! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket's Galileo AI watches user sessions for you and surfaces the technical and usability issues holding back your web and mobile apps. Understand where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com.Special Guest: Nishaat Vasi.

This episode of The Rizzuto Show comedy podcast starts with a little festival chaos because apparently getting into a concert now requires knowing how electronic tickets work, not bringing a bowling bag, and understanding that your entire family doesn't need to crowd the entrance gate.Then things somehow get even weirder.The gang dives into a story about singles planning their entire summers around finding love during the World Cup. Yes, people are spending thousands of dollars to travel to host cities in hopes of meeting attractive international soccer fans. Is it genius? Is it desperate? Is it both? We investigate.Then we hit the topic that apparently determines the fate of modern relationships: your car.A new survey claims your vehicle is basically a rolling personality test, and if you've got old fast-food bags, mystery smells, sticky seats, or enough trash to require excavation equipment, your dating life might be over before it starts. Rizz explains why snacks in his car are practically forbidden, Lern reveals she judges used cars by dust levels alone, and Moon shares why a clean car genuinely improves his mood. Along the way, we discuss greasy fries, rogue blueberries, mystery substances in Ubers, and the sacred ritual of gas station trash disposal.Because this is a comedy podcast, the conversation naturally takes a hard turn into relationship statistics and the occupations with the highest divorce rates. Healthcare workers, telemarketers, bus drivers, massage therapists, correctional officers, and casino workers all make appearances on the list. Somehow we also end up discussing actuaries, risk assessment, and why nerds apparently have the marriage thing figured out.It's another episode where absolutely nothing goes according to plan, every topic somehow spirals into complete chaos, and everyone leaves with at least one new thing to overthink.This comedy podcast has everything: concert mayhem, dating strategies, car-cleaning interventions, weird surveys, relationship statistics, and the kind of sarcastic conversations that make absolutely no sense until you're thirty minutes in and laughing anyway.Because around here, even a discussion about floor mats can become an adventure.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The show begins with Todd and I chatting about our shower frequency, as you do. Todd mentions his doppelganger (20:00) and the show that he saw of his, and how tickets to shows are sold nowadays. We begin a conversation about bands (44:00) and how their "next bands" sounded better/worse. There is an update (76:30) on my recycling situation. Sponsors: ScottyJ's album, Cafe Zupas, MadMuscles, MOD Pizza, RedfinBPST Venmo Tip Jar: @Scott-Hoffman-1Scotty Js YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3WWSlwDKYf7P5k4XdP3zAIG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotesE-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.comBuy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.comOur Website: www.bropodnetwork.com#DasEFX#showering#picnic#DavidBazan#email#albums#OpIvy#MadMuscles#recycle#Amazonpackages#thumbpiano#podcasts#bropod#bropodnetwork

The World Cup is showing Americans how to clean up after yourself. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Michael interviews Stephen Logue, an economist and former FMCG marketer who became marketing director at Berni Inns, founded a research-led consultancy, and later owned restaurants.Logue explains how market research identified five consistent drivers of restaurant success—cleanliness, service, atmosphere, food quality, and value for money—and how redesigning and standardizing Berni Inns (including work with Conran) lifted sales and won a Catey.He argues hospitality underinvests in service, emphasizing “hire character, train skills,” building staff confidence and self-belief, and using tools like mystery visits and customer research.He shares “runners and riders” concept testing, a successful Greek concept at Meadowhall, lessons from Wetherspoon's standards and value focus, and the financial importance of repeat customers. Logue now supports independents via pro bono work and promotes simple cost control, menu margin analysis, and clear service promises.Connect with Stephen Logue:https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephen-logue-47227757/https://www.hospitalityblueprints.com/https://youtu.be/2_E_EBbdXpU?si=_0cECaQouijt_8LShttps://www.hospitalityblueprints.com/masterclass-videosBook:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Magic-Malls-Incredible-Customer-Service/dp/1910090638/ref=sr_1_3?crid=GEM2XLEJMP0P&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.lw06nq8ML3KTk_rhrQVeIK8X9HSz5KW3t9INoXg7iSTGjHj071QN20LucGBJIEps.bEQQL7nAGqgyohrPiRxbrwgf3N_jm-_O3tqE8QOnVBw&dib_tag=se&keywords=Stephen+Logue&qid=1780948637&sprefix=stephen+logue%2Caps%2C232&sr=8-3Connect with the podcastJoin the Hospitality Mavericks newsletterTune in via your favourite podcast platform - here More episodes for you to check out here A big thank you to our episode sponsor Monotree.They help hospitality operators strengthen operations and scale company culture by creating a "Branded Front Door" for your workforce.Head to their website to sign up.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Genesis 1:31 reveals a powerful truth about God's character: He is a God of order, purpose, and intentional design. In this devotional, Deidre Braley explores what it means to be created in the image of God and how His orderly nature is reflected throughout creation. From the boundaries He established in the natural world to the systems that allow life to flourish, God demonstrates that order is not restrictive—it is life-giving. As believers, we are called to reflect His character by bringing peace, clarity, and purpose into the spaces we influence. Highlights God’s creation reveals His nature as a God of order and purpose. Being made in God’s image means reflecting His character in everyday life. Order creates space for people, relationships, and communities to thrive. Stewarding our homes and possessions can be an act of worship. Healthy systems and organization help good work flourish. Peacemaking reflects God’s heart and brings stability to relationships. Christians are called to bring clarity and hope into chaotic situations. Small acts of intentionality can create lasting impact in our daily lives. Join the Conversation Where do you sense God calling you to bring greater order, peace, or purpose into your life? Have you experienced how creating healthy rhythms and boundaries has helped you grow spiritually? Continue the conversation with the Crosswalk community here: https://forums.crosswalk.com/ Do you want to listen ad-free? When you join Crosswalk Plus, you gain access to exclusive, in-depth Bible study guides, devotionals, sound biblical advice, and daily encouragement from trusted pastors and authors—resources designed to strengthen your faith and equip you to live it out boldly. PLUS ad free podcasts! Sign Up Today! Full Transcript Below: What it Means to Be Made in the Image of an Orderly God By Deidre Braley Bible Reading: God saw all that he had made, and it was very good. And there was evening, and there was morning—the sixth day. - Genesis 1:31 NIV Marie Kondo is known as one of the world’s most beloved tidying experts, and one day she convinced me that the path to inner peace would be to pull all of the clothes out of my closet and throw them on my bed to be analyzed, one by one. I had just watched the first episode of her show Tidying Up with Marie Kondo on Netflix, in which she teaches her proteges to ask this question: When I touch this item, does it spark joy? If the answer is yes, then the item gets to stay. If the answer is no, the directive is to thank the item for its service and then bid it adieu. Even if this sounds a little woo-woo, I have to say that after I had removed a great many joyless items from my wardrobe and reorganized the rest of my clothes back into the closet, I felt an internal sigh of relief. I did feel more joyful. I felt as though a burden had lifted, as though a weight I’d been unwittingly carrying around for years was suddenly gone. In 1872, John Wesley preached, “Cleanliness is, indeed, next to godliness,” and though he was talking specifically about the way a person dressed and cared for their appearance, I think he was pressing on a deeper spiritual truth, too. Cleanliness is the visual representation of order, and our Creator is, as evidenced by creation, a God of order. If you look carefully at the creation story, you will notice that God did not just bring all things into being—he also gave them each a designated spot, a boundary for existence, a specific space in which to thrive. He separated the light from the darkness, giving both their time to reign, as day and night. He gave each plant one specific fruit to bear. He told the sea how far it could go and then said, “No more.” Biblical scholar Rachel Smith describes God’s work in a way that Marie Kondo would approve of: “It (the world) was designed to run well and to be a well-ordered environment for its occupants. This is the sense of good in the creation account. Everything God created He declared good because it acted within its purpose and provided benefits” (Rest Assured: What the Creation Story Was Intended to Reveal About Trusting God, pg. 62-63). Intersecting Faith & Life: What does it mean to bear God’s image? It means to care about the things he cares about, and to reflect his character out into the world. And one of the things that God cares about is order, which creates space for life to thrive. When we enter into chaos and bring disorder back into equilibrium, we are doing the work of God. Here are some practical areas where we might do that today. In our physical spaces Declutter one area of your home. Choose a junk drawer, a closet, or a bedroom. Remove everything, and only put back what serves a purpose or, per the advice of Marie Kondo, brings joy. Give each item a designated space, and then, if you can, bring a little extra beauty to that area. Organize by color. Add flowers. Freshen with a scented sachet. Is there a time of day that feels particularly chaotic? Create a ritual to help it go more smoothly. If morning times are hectic, for example, pre-set your coffee pot the night before. Lay out your clothes. Wake up ten minutes earlier. Light a candle while you eat breakfast. See how these adjustments bring a sense of peace to what used to feel overwhelming. In our workplaces Administration may not be glamorous, but it is essential for bringing order. If you have the gift of administration—that is, organizing information, communication, and actions into systems that run smoothly—put it into practice in your workplace. Good structures help good work to thrive. Be a problem solver. If you see that something is not working and have an idea for how to fix it, say something. Be someone who steps into situations and brings clarity and excellence. In our communities Jesus said, “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God” (Matthew 5:9). In our communities, bringing order looks like bringing peace—to relationships, to organizations, to broken systems. When we step into disordered situations or strained relationships in our neighborhoods or even global communities, we are reflecting God’s image by bringing equilibrium. This could look as simple as serving on the PTA and being a voice of calm and reason when the meetings get heated, or it could look like serving in outreach ministries to provide for the real, everyday needs of neighbors. Further Reading: Genesis 1:1-31 Rest Assured: What the Creation Story Was Intended to Reveal About Trusting God by Rachel Booth Smith Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Katy and Josh both discuss how they cannot make themselves clean lately, until now, they finally have done it. The fun continues on our social media pages!Jeremy, Katy & Josh Facebook: CLICK HERE Jeremy, Katy & Josh Instagram: CLICK HERE

In Japan, cleanliness is cultural and synonymous with well-being. That's down in no small part to the influence of Shintoism, the country's oldest religion. While the number of believers has been steadily decreasing for some time, Shinto philosophy and culture are still widely practised. Cleanliness is seen not just as a physical state but also a spiritual one, as it is closely tied to the respect and reverence shown to Shinto gods. Following this line of thinking, many Japanese people engage in an annual Buddhist cleaning ritual called "Oosouji," aimed at purifying and organising their interiors before entering a new period. What does "Oosouji" mean? What are the steps to follow during "Oosouji"? What are the benefits of it? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : ⁠⁠How can I reduce my belly fat?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠What are the health benefits of algae?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Why do people say that black cats bring bad luck?⁠⁠ A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 14/4/2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, your defenders of cleanliness are diving deep [like really scrubbing in] on one of the most polarizing hygiene debates known to mankind: bar soap versus body wash. Grab your loofah and settle in, because things are about to get sudsy.Bar soap vs. body wash: who wins the lather battle?Loofahs, charcoal sponges, and rags — which tool reigns supreme?The cost breakdown: is body wash REALLY more expensive?Chemicals, clean ingredients, and Bath & Body Works bourbon scentThe Rock's shampoo and why Shayne still has the same bottle from 2024Round 313 is squeaky clean!~~~~~~~If you love Beer Thursday and want to smell as fresh as our questionable decisions, join the Beer Thursday Patreon! The next 17 Patrons who join at the $10 level get exclusive access to the Beer Thursday Facebook group — where the conversations are clean, but the jokes… not so much.~~~~~~~Want to see Jay's world‑class drink and cigar photography? Follow @BeerThursdayShow on Instagram. It's like body wash for your eyeballs — refreshing, energizing, and occasionally smoky.~~~~~~~Subscribe & Leave Us a 5-Star Review! If you're not subscribed yet, what are you even doing?! Hit that subscribe button so we magically appear in your ears like a high-quality conditioner — without the plastic bottle guilt. And if you love the show, drop us a 5-star review. It helps more than you know.~~~~~~~Here's what our house elf, Artie (not Archie), says about this round:Bar Soap vs. Body Wash: The Great Shower Showdown

Spiritual integrity is about living a faith that is sincere before God, not just visible to others. Jesus teaches that our giving, praying, and fasting should flow from a genuine relationship with the Father rather than a desire for recognition. It also requires a willingness to let Christ cleanse the areas of our lives that still need His transforming work. In this series, Spiritual Integrity, Pastor Robert and his wife Carolyn explore what it means to move beyond appearances and pursue a faith that is authentic.     One by One is the broadcast ministry of Pastor Robert L. Scott Jr. of Quench Life Christian Fellowship. To learn more about QLCF, visit quenchlife.org. To support our ministry as we spread the Gospel, visit quenchlife.org/giving.

This is the concluding session of our 1 Day Meditation Retreat at Dhammagiri Forest Hermitage with Ajahn Medhino. Venerable Ajahn Medhino has been ordained as a bhikkhu for 33 years. Originally from the Netherlands, he received his ordination as a Buddhist monk at Wat Pah Nanachat in Thailand. However, for the last 12 years he has lived in Sri Lanka, where he has established a hermitage in Badulla district, at Udakiruwa Forest, located roughly between Bibile and Monaragala. Ajahn plans to develop the hermitage into a full fledged monastery that will be called Mahāvana Aranya Senasanaya / Wat Pa Mahavana. Luang Por Medhino speaks fluent English, Sinhala and Thai; and also some French and German (and native Dutch, of course

Kaleb and I basically turned the podcast into a full-on debate stage! We're going head-to-head on some pretty spicy takes — from whether sports betting is actually “investing” (??), to if sports are lowkey an idol, to the most RANDOM arguments like dogs wearing shoes and cats being wild animals

Spiritual integrity is about living a faith that is sincere before God, not just visible to others. Jesus teaches that our giving, praying, and fasting should flow from a genuine relationship with the Father rather than a desire for recognition. It also requires a willingness to let Christ cleanse the areas of our lives that still need His transforming work. In this series, Spiritual Integrity, Pastor Robert and his wife Carolyn explore what it means to move beyond appearances and pursue a faith that is authentic.     One by One is the broadcast ministry of Pastor Robert L. Scott Jr. of Quench Life Christian Fellowship. To learn more about QLCF, visit quenchlife.org. To support our ministry as we spread the Gospel, visit quenchlife.org/giving.

CHAPTER THREE The Chaplain's Personal Habits and Conduct“Long before anyone hears your words, they watch your walk.” The Standard You Carry A Chaplain's authority doesn't come from a title or a cross; it comes from trust.That trust is earned through habits—the daily disciplines that make a leader consistent, calm, and credible. The Navy Chaplain's Manual teaches that the chaplain must be above reproach in conduct, sound in judgment, and balanced in life.For the Motorcycle Club Chaplain, that still applies—only the uniform is different.Your life is your pulpit; your character, the sermon. 1. Personal Discipline Every Club member values discipline, but the Chaplain lives it outwardly.Punctuality: Show up early; it broadcasts respect.Cleanliness and appearance: You don't need to look polished—you need to look intentional. Even in leather, keep your patch, gear, and self squared away. You should smell approachable. What brother wants to whisper his secrets when your breath is so offensive he must turn his head to catch a breath? If you reek of alcohol you cannot expect to be invited into a brother's personal space.Sobriety and restraint: Enjoy the celebration but keep your clarity. When everyone else loosens up, you stay steady.Language: Keep it real but measured. The right word delivered calmly carries more authority than any vulgarity laden string of insults.Discipline isn't for image—it keeps you ready. The brothers trust a Chaplain who's always switched on, even at midnight on the side of the road. 2. Integrity and Accountability Frazier wrote that the military chaplain must be “an example in personal honesty; one who neither exaggerates nor conceals.” In the MC world, honesty is currency. You can lose respect in one sentence if your words are unreliable.Tell the truth even when inconvenient.If you make a mistake, own it first.If you promise privacy, guard it even under pressure.Your reputation becomes the measure of your ministry. 3. Confidential Trust Nothing will define—or destroy—you faster than how you handle private words. The Navy Chaplain's Code lists “confidential communication” as sacred law.The MC Chaplain inherits that fully. Members must know they can talk to you without risk of gossip or retaliation.  Never repeat, never hint, never imply.Share only with explicit permission or in cases of danger to life.When in doubt, seek counsel discreetly from senior leadership without revealing identities.Without confidentiality, there is no chaplaincy—only rumor. 4. Balanced Loyalty A Navy chaplain serves both God and Command; an MC Chaplain serves both Conscience and Club.Balancing those loyalties is the hardest part of the job. Sometimes leadership asks for advice that conflicts with what's right. Sometimes a brother wants help that endangers the Club.Your loyalty must be twofold:To the Club's welfare first, not its temporary politics.To universal moral truth, not one man's convenience.A Chaplain without moral balance becomes a politician. Keep your footing. 5. Temperament and Self‑Control Frazier emphasized calm disposition: a Chaplain must be “not easily excited, quick to sympathize, slow to condemn.”That's your daily drill. The Club feeds off your tone.In chaos, you breathe deep.In conflict, you lower your voice when others raise theirs.True control isn't about ruling others—it's about mastering self.6. Professional Growth Military chaplains drill, study, and train constantly. So should you.Read across belief systems, leadership manuals, history, and psychology.Ride with different chapters, meet other Chaplains, vets, or clergy.Every person teaches something about compassion or competence. Growth earns respect. Ignorance breeds irrelevance. 7. Family and Personal Life You cannot hold others together if your own foundation crumbles.Protect your home relationships. Keep communication honest. Guard rest, health, and prayer—or whatever your form of reflection.When your personal life is balanced, your counsel carries clarity rather than projection. 8. Financial and Social Conduct Handle money carefully, favors sparingly. Never blend spiritual and financial gain.Within the Club, avoid borrowing, lending, or gambling that could challenge neutrality.Generosity is strength; manipulation is poison. Be social, but never sloppy. The Chaplain who crosses emotional or romantic lines within the Club loses authority permanently. Remember this: You represent restraint in a world built on motion. 9. Presence on the Road Ride how you live: predictable, disciplined, and loyal. A chaplain stunting in the pack, engaging in reckless endangerment, and unnecessarily risking lives does not demonstrate compassion for life or the safety of brothers on the road and is unsuitable to carry the title.Maintain gear and situational awareness.Assist in breakdowns and first‑aid readiness.Lead by example at stops, ceremonies, and community events.Your handling of the road tells everyone how you handle life. 10. Spiritual Readiness Whatever your faith expression, keep it sharp.Pray, meditate, reflect, ride alone sometimes. A Chaplain whose own tank is empty can't refuel anyone else.The Navy Chaplain's Manual said, “Before one can minister to others, he must guard the fire of his own spirit.”That's still true on the back of a Harley. Summary Principle Be the same man in daylight and darkness.Conduct that is steady builds trust that is unbreakable.The MC Chaplain should embody calm action, clean conscience, quick humor, and quiet faith. The stronger your habits, the more naturally respect follows—because everyone can fake charisma, but nobody can fake consistency. Reflection “A Chaplain's greatest sermon is how he lives.Whether in a submarine or on a highway, the crew measures him by conduct long before creed.” ◊◊◊  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dragon-s-lair-motorcycle-chaos--3267493/support.Sponsor the channel by signing up for our channel memberships. You can also support us by signing up for our podcast channel membership for $9.99 per month, where 100% of the membership price goes directly to us at https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-.... Follow us on:Instagram: BlackDragonBikerTV TikTok: BlackDragonBikertv Twitter: jbunchiiFacebook: BlackDragonBikerBuy Black Dragon Merchandise, Mugs, Hats, T-Shirts Books: https://blackdragonsgear.comDonate to our cause:Cashapp: $BikerPrezPayPal: jbunchii Zelle: jbunchii@aol.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BlackDragonNPSubscribe to our new discord server https://discord.gg/dshaTSTSubscribe to our online news magazine www.bikerliberty.comGet 20% off Gothic biker rings by using my special discount code: blackdragon go to http://gthic.com?aff=147Join my News Letter to get the latest in MC protocol, biker club content, and my best picks for every day carry. https://johns-newsletter-43af29.beehi... Get my Audio Book Prospect's Bible an Audible: https://adbl.co/3OBsfl5Help us get to 30,000 subscribers on www.instagram.com/BlackDragonBikerTV on Instagram. Thank you!We at Black Dragon Biker TV are dedicated to bringing you the latest news, updates, and analysis from the world of bikers and motorcycle clubs. Our content is created for news reporting, commentary, and discussion purposes. Under Section 107 of the Copyright

Washing your hands, cleaning your home, and being mindful about germs — all of that can be good hygiene. But at what point does it cross the line into being OCD? It's not always clear, and OCD feeds off that thin line. In this video, Dr. Patrick McGrath breaks down how to tell the difference between normal hygiene and compulsive behaviors driven by fear. He explains why OCD often pushes people to go “above and beyond,” turning reasonable habits into rigid routines that are hard to stop.At NOCD, we specialize in exposure and response prevention (ERP) therapy, the most effective treatment for OCD—a treatment that can help you live a fulfilling life. If you're ready to take your first step, book a free 15-minute call with us at https://learn.nocd.com/YTFollow us on social media:https://www.instagram.com/treatmyocd/https://twitter.com/treatmyocdhttps://www.tiktok.com/@treatmyocd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailVictor and Evelyn run it back this week and discuss iPhones, The Oscars, KFC Pickle Jackets, Harry Potter AND MORE. Vic is wrong again, and E shares a sweet story about a dog; this episode has it all. Except Mark. 

Send us Fan MailSalon owners spend a lot of time thinking about details.Logos, branding, decor, certifications, events…the list goes on.But what if many of those things aren't actually what clients care about?In this episode, we break down the disconnect between what salon owners focus on and what clients actually notice when they walk through the door.We talk about the small details that truly shape the client experience, like energy, cleanliness, timing, and communication, and the things that don't matter nearly as much as people think.We also share real examples from our own experience, including mistakes we've made and what we've learned along the way.Your business should serve you, so that you can serve others.And that starts with focusing on what actually matters.Key TakeawaysClients notice energy, not just aesthetics.Cleanliness goes far beyond visible hair on the floor.Chaos and rushing create anxiety for clients.Confidence builds trust more than over-explaining.Listening matters more than talking during consultations.Consistency is more important than perfection.Greeting clients quickly shapes their entire experience.Running late will eventually cost you clients.Social media should match the real salon experience.Logos, decor, and snacks matter far less than owners think.Time Stamps00:00 — Intro and episode overview 01:00 — Opening take: forcing team events vs creating buy-in 05:00 — Why hair shows often don't deliver real value 07:30 — Cleanliness and what clients actually notice 10:00 — Certifications vs real client experience 13:30 — Energy and team dynamics in the salon 16:00 — Chaos vs calm: how pace affects clients 18:30 — Social media vs real-life salon experience 21:00 — Confidence vs over-explaining 24:00 — Listening vs talking during consultations 26:30 — The importance of small details (greeting, flow, timing) 30:00 — Why running late costs you clients 32:30 — Things clients don't care about (logos, snacks, decor) 36:00 — What clients actually value most 38:00 — Final thoughtsLinks and Stuff:Our Newsletter Mentoring InquiriesFind more of our things:InstagramHello Hair Pro Website

Send us Fan MailVictor, Evelyn, and Mark hang out this week to talk about Mark's Japan trip, things that should be illegal but isn't, Afroman, and receiving death threats.

Presented by Julie Busteed Does this sound familiar? “Cleanliness is next to godliness.” While cleanliness is certainly a good thing, this well-known saying isn't actually in the Bible. But Jesus does speak very clearly about what true cleanliness really is. What goes into someone's mouth does not defile them, but what comes out of their mouth, that is what defiles them (Matthew 15:11). To defile means to make unclean or impure. In the Old Testament, there were many dietary laws about what was permissible to eat. By the time of the New Testament, the Pharisees had added even more regulations, creating an elaborate and often burdensome system of external rules. In this passage, the Pharisees question Jesus because his disciples are not ceremonially washing their hands before eating. But as he so often does, Jesus goes straight to the heart of the issue. It's not about external rituals. It's about the condition of the heart. What you eat does not make you spiritually unclean. What flows out of your mouth—your words—reveal what is already inside. Words flow from the heart. Jesus explains it this way: Out of the heart come evil thoughts—murder, adultery, sexual immorality, theft, false testimony, slander. These are what defile a person; but eating with unwashed hands does not defile them (Matthew 15:19–20). That's sobering. There are many proverbs in Scripture warning us about the power of the tongue. James tells us we must learn to tame it, comparing it to the small rudder of a ship—tiny, yet able to steer the entire vessel. In the same way, our words set the direction of our lives. But the tongue is only the messenger. The source is the heart. Ask yourself: What are you feeding your heart? What are you allowing into your mind and soul? Because whatever fills the heart will eventually overflow into your words and actions. True cleanliness begins on the inside. And that's where Jesus longs to do his transforming work.

Pastor Skip contrasts the limitations of religion with the unmatched power of the gospel, explaining that religion is humanity reaching up to God, while the gospel is God reaching down to save us.

Today on Connect with Skip Heitzig, Pastor Skip contrasts the limitations of religion with the unmatched power of the gospel, explaining that religion is humanity reaching up to God, while the gospel is God reaching down to save us. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/104/29?v=20251111

“What did daily life look like for the Holy Family?” This question opens a discussion about the domestic life of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, touching on their cultural practices, including cleanliness in Jewish tradition. Other topics include the identity of the “brothers of Jesus,” and insights into St. Joseph’s life and burial. Join the Catholic Answers Live Club Newsletter Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 02:00 – What Did Daily Life Look Like for the Holy Family? 22:50 – Were the “brothers of Jesus” children from Joseph but not Mary? 29:37 – I think I might disagree with you statement that the Holy Family would have been dirty. That Jewish culture was very concerned with being clean. 33:20 – How does the Bible describe St. Joseph? 37:33 – Where is St. Joseph buried? 41:49 – Was Joseph old or young when He married Mary? 47:43 – What is the earliest attestation of the assumption of St. Joseph ?

Pastor Skip shows how focusing on external religious behavior can blind you to what God values most.

Today on Connect with Skip Heitzig, Pastor Skip shows how focusing on external religious behavior can blind you to what God values most. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/104/29?v=20251111

Today's poem is a seemingly innocuous enjoinder to handwashing that nevertheless invites a deeper inspection. Happy reading. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

https://rumble.com/embed/v73p7gw/?pub=84ufd Today’s Topics: 1, 2) People in the Middle Ages loved virtue, and, therefore, practiced cleanliness https://www.tfp.org/people-in-the-middle-ages-loved-virtue-and-therefore-practiced-cleanliness/?PKG=TFPE23020 3, 4) Can those who missed out on Traditional Baptism get the exorcisms “supplied”? https://onepeterfive.com/traditional-baptism-exorcisms-supplied/#:~:text=The%20ceremonies%20of%20the%20old%20rite%20cannot%20be,incomplete%20in%20the%20rite%20that%20was%20actually%20used