Podcasts about Collaboration

On this episode of What Happened When, Tony Schiavone and host Conrad Thompson welcome the voice of Ring of Honor, Ian Riccaboni, to the show! Ian pulls back the curtain on his journey behind the mic, sharing incredible behind the scenes stories from his time calling professional wrestling at the highest level. The trio sit back and watch three classic ROH matches, breaking down the moments, the emotion, and the magic that made them special. From the pressure of live commentary to the evolution of ROH's in ring style, it's insight, nostalgia, and plenty of laughs all on this can't-miss edition of What Happened When. IAN'S IRON PIG CAP - A 5950 Cap Designed in Collaboration with Ian Riccaboni Professional Wrestling Announcer for All Elite Wrestling ( AEW ) and Ring Of Honor. Ian just received the Fightful Announcer Of The Year Award For 2025 and can be seen and heard nationwide on AEW and ROH. A portion of the proceeds from this cap will benefit the Salisbury Youth Association https://milbstore.com/collections/fitted-caps/products/secret-influencer-new-era-5950 BLUECHEW - Get 10% off your first month of BlueChew Gold with code WHW at http://BlueChew.com SAVE WITH CONRAD - Stop throwing money away by paying those high interest rates on your credit card. Roll them into one low monthly payment and on top of that, skip your next two house payments. Go to https://www.savewithconrad.com  to learn more. 

In this special fireside chat, Shannon Jamail, Alison, and Erin pull back the curtain on the evolving energy of the Retreat Industry Forum — and why this year's attendee profile looks different than ever before. What started as a vision to elevate the retreat industry is quickly becoming a high-level gathering of experienced retreat leaders, business owners, venue operators, and industry professionals ready to scale smarter and connect strategically. The trio discusses: The shift toward seasoned retreat professionals attending Why the Forum is not a beginner workshop — it's a growth accelerator The power of investing in events (and the real ROI that follows) High-caliber speakers with proven track records The importance of treating retreats like a business Technology, AI, and SEO shaping the future of the industry The synergy and collaboration behind the Forum itself Early planning conversations for 2027 If you're serious about growing your retreat business and surrounding yourself with leaders who are playing at a higher level - this episode will show you why the Retreat Industry Forum is different. Key Takeaways The Retreat Industry Forum is attracting experienced, growth-focused retreat leaders. High-level networking creates exponential business returns. Investing in events often yields significantly higher ROI than expected. Professional standards matter — retreats must operate like businesses. AI, SEO, and technology are shaping the next phase of retreat visibility. Collaboration and in-person relationships accelerate opportunity. The Forum is about elevation — not entry-level learning.   The Retreat Leaders Podcast Resources and Links: Learn to Host Retreats Join our private Facebook Group Get your legal docs for retreats Join Shannon in Denver at the Retreat Industry Forum  Join our LinkedIn Group Apply to be a guest on our show Get Shannon's newest book : Retreat Business Marketing   Thanks for tuning into the Retreat Leaders Podcast. Remember to subscribe for more insightful episodes, and visit our website for additional resources. Let's create a vibrant retreat community together!   Subscribe:  Apple Podcast | Google Podcast | Spotify ------- TIMESTAMPS Fireside Chat Introduction (00:00:55) Shannon previews the fireside chat with Alison and Aaron about the upcoming Retreat Industry Forum in Denver. Forum Purpose & Audience (00:02:02) Discussion on the Retreat Industry Forum's focus on seasoned retreat professionals and what sets it apart from other events. Shift in Attendees & Market Gap (00:03:35) Noticing a shift toward experienced attendees and identifying the lack of advanced spaces for established retreat leaders. Value of Being an Attendee (00:07:15) Exploring the benefits of attending events as a participant versus as a speaker, including networking and business growth. Investment & Value Proposition (00:12:13) Emphasizing the importance of investing in high-quality events and the return on investment for attendees. Speaker Selection & Event Quality (00:13:05) Explaining the intentional recruitment and payment of expert speakers to ensure high-caliber content and credibility. Opportunities for Future Speakers (00:15:49) Clarifying the process for becoming a future speaker and the importance of first attending and engaging with the forum. Power of In-Person Collaboration (00:17:09) Sharing personal stories of how in-person investments and collaborations led to meaningful partnerships and growth. Commitment & Decision-Making (00:19:09) Discussing the necessity of decisive action and commitment to personal and professional growth through event participation. Synergy & Magic of Collaboration (00:22:12) Reflecting on the unique synergy among the hosts and the "magic" that emerges from curated, high-level gatherings. Diversity in the Retreat Industry (00:24:19) Highlighting the wide range of retreat types and the inclusive, non-gendered, and non-wellness-specific nature of the forum. Technology, AI, and Industry Evolution (00:25:10) Addressing the impact of AI, SEO, and technology on retreat business visibility and the need to adapt to new trends. Business Mindset in Retreats (00:28:59) Advocating for treating retreats as serious businesses, not just passion projects, and integrating standard business practices. Profit, Impact, and Industry Elevation (00:30:53) Encouraging profit as a means to greater impact, and challenging the stigma around making money in the retreat industry. Professionalism & Structure (00:31:55) Describing the forum's professional approach, honoring agreements, and the importance of structure and accountability. Networking & Attendee Caliber (00:33:54) Anticipating high-level networking and the value of relationships formed among experienced, successful attendees. Call to Action & Forum Expansion (00:35:04) Encouraging listeners to join, envisioning business growth, and announcing future forums in Paris and other locations. Podcast Closing (00:35:54) Shannon wraps up, inviting listeners to subscribe, review, and access free resources for retreat leaders.  

Guest: Drs. Fiona Doetsch and Nozomu Yachie, Co-Chairs of the ISSCR 2026 Annual Meeting Program Committee, join the podcast to discuss what to expect at the upcoming ISSCR 2026 meeting taking place in Montreal, Canada from July 8 – 11, 2026. This is the world's largest and most comprehensive gathering dedicated to stem cell research and regenerative medicine, bringing together global leaders across basic science, technology development, translational research, and clinical application. They discuss the meeting's global focus, program highlights, and spotlight the many new invited speakers and expanded opportunities for trainees to present and network. Featured Products and Resources: Explore STEMCELL Technologies’ collection of technical videos and webinars on neurological disease modeling. Get a free wallchart showing how organoids are used as model systems to study infectious diseases, cancer, congenital disorders, and tissue regeneration. The Stem Cell Science Round Up HCMV Infection and Cholangiocyte Barriers – Scientists show that human cytomegalovirus infection induces epithelial–mesenchymal transition in cholangiocytes. Cross-Circulation for Liver Failure – Extracorporeal cross-circulation with genetically modified pig livers provided effective temporary liver support with minimal immune response in a human decedent model. How Sleep Loss Hurts the Gut – Researchers identified a sleep deprivation-responsive neural circuit that controls intestinal stem cell function. Mapping the Fetal Stem Cell Niche – Scientists demonstrate a central role of hepatoblasts in the regulation of fetal liver hematopoiesis and stem cell maintenance. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Fiona Doetsch and Nozomu Yachie Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

While virtual learning has become more prevalent since 2020, the founders of Banyan Global Learning have been offering digital learning experiences for over 20 years.Some people are excited about the possibilities technology offers. Others are backpedaling or worrying that tech does more harm than good. Like most things, the truth lies somewhere in the middle. The outcomes depend on how experiences (both virtual and in-person) are designed and how learners are asked to engage. Passive consumption rarely leads to meaningful learning, but well-structured virtual experiences can support problem solving, perspective-taking, and authentic connection across contexts. Not as a replacement to in-person experiences, but as an additional option to provide opportunities that wouldn't otherwise be possible. That's why I invited Seth Fleischauer to De Facto Leaders to talk about how to use virtual field trips to connect with peers and learn about cultures and experiences worldwide.Seth Fleischauer is the President of Banyan Global Learning, which he founded in 2008 after teaching elementary school with NYC Teaching Fellows. Banyan pioneered daily international EFL distance learning and has since expanded to train teachers and educate K-12 students across three continents. His programs focus on teaching digital and cultural competencies through a global lens and have delivered over 40,000 live teaching sessions. Seth has also hosted over 100 podcast episodes, including Make It Mindful and Why Distance Learning?In this episode, I mentioned Language Therapy Advance Foundations, my program that gives speech pathologists a framework for building language skills needed to thrive in school, social situations, and daily life. You can learn more about the program here: https://drkarenspeech.com/languagetherapyYou can learn more about Seth's company, Banyan Global Learning at: https://banyangloballearning.com/Listen to my previous interview with Seth on De Facto Leaders here: Ep 193: Using Distance Learning to Increase Access and Opportunity (with Seth Fleischauer) here: https://drkarendudekbrannan.com/ep-193-using-distance-learning-to-increase-access-and-opportunity-with-seth-fleischauer/Banyan Global Learning's Global Learning Live kicks off in spring 2026.  Global Learning Live is led by Banyan teachers and blends live virtual field trips, collaboration, and reflection into an experiential journey for global competence. Students connect with real people and explore real places while building confidence through authentic global connection. Learn more about the Global Learning Live Spring ‘26 Pilot here: https://banyangloballearning.com/global-learning-live/Learn more about Banyan Global's live virtual field trips here: https://banyangloballearning.com/live-virtual-field-trips-2/Listen to the Make it Mindful Podcast at: https://feeds.transistor.fm/make-it-mindful-an-education-podcastListen to Make it Mindful Podcast Interview about Executive Functioning here: https://makeitmindful.transistor.fm/episodes/rewind-50-executive-functioning-with-dr-karen-dudek-brannanListen to the Why Distance Learning Podcast at: https://whydistancelearning.transistor.fm/Learn more about the Center for Interactive Learning and Collaboration here: https://www.cilc.org/ We're thrilled to be sponsored by IXL. IXL's comprehensive teaching and learning platform for math, language arts, science, and social studies is accelerating achievement in 95 of the top 100 U.S. school districts. Loved by teachers and backed by independent research from Johns Hopkins University, IXL can help you do the following and more:Simplify and streamline technologySave teachers' timeReliably meet Tier 1 standardsImprove student performance on state assessments

In this episode of Acta Non Verba, Marcus Aurelius Anderson sits down with virtuoso guitarist Angel Vivaldi to explore the intersection of artistry, authenticity, and perseverance. Angel shares insights from his recent tour with legendary guitarist Steve Morse, discusses his creative process behind concept albums like "Synapse," and reveals how he balances being 65% artist and 35% business. The conversation dives deep into topics ranging from working with difficult people and learning from enemies, to the role of AI in music, the importance of vulnerability, and why the only thing worse than living with regret is dying with it. This is a masterclass in commitment, creativity, and staying true to yourself in an industry that constantly demands compromise. Episode Highlights [2:14] Learning from Steve Morse's Humility and Reinvention - Angel describes touring with guitar legend Steve Morse and witnessing him reinvent his playing technique due to arthritis. Despite being one of the greatest guitarists alive, Morse remained humble enough to learn legato and tapping techniques from Angel, demonstrating that true mastery includes the willingness to continuously evolve. [20:59] The Muse and Discipline: Speaking Her Language - Angel shares his philosophy on creativity and the muse: "She has a lot of people to visit and she's gonna favor those who know how to speak her language. What is her language? Music." He explains why showing up consistently to practice—even without inspiration—is essential, because you're refining how you speak music so the muse can work through you. [39:44] The Synapse Album: Painting Studios and Neurotransmitters - Angel reveals the extreme creative process behind his concept album "Synapse," where each song represents a different neurotransmitter. He painted his studio a different color for each song (red for adrenaline, green for serotonin), changed scents, and even wrote at specific times of day to embody each neurochemical state—a process that nearly broke him but resulted in some of his most authentic work. [82:13] Learning from Your Enemies: Unfiltered Feedback - Angel offers a provocative perspective: "Your enemies have no stake in you liking them or them liking you. If you want unfiltered, uncensored, direct feedback on your flaws as a human being, look to your enemies." He explains how to parse criticism from adversaries to find genuine insights while filtering out projection and insecurity. Angel Vivaldi is an American virtuoso guitarist, songwriter, and producer who has been pushing the boundaries of instrumental guitar music since beginning his solo career in 2003. Self-taught from age 15, Angel has released multiple concept albums including "Universal Language," "Away With Words Parts 1 & 2," and "Synapse," each showcasing his unique blend of progressive metal, fusion, and melodic sensibility. Beyond his solo work, Angel is a multifaceted creative force—he's a cinematographer, fashion enthusiast, interior designer, and entrepreneur who founded Zenith Council, an artist services company helping musicians with branding, marketing, and creative vision. Recently, he toured as a guest guitarist with legendary Steve Morse, managing Morse's career while contributing rhythm guitar and content creation. Angel's approach to music and life embodies his belief that authenticity and vulnerability are the keys to creating art that truly resonates. Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Great Women in Compliance, Dr. Hemma R. Lomax speaks with Sam Flynn, co-founder of Josef, about the transformation of legal and compliance functions through technology. They discuss the importance of human-centered design, the role of AI in legal architecture, and the need for trust in AI tools. Sam shares his journey from creating Myki Fines to building self-service legal solutions that bridge the access-to-justice gap. The conversation emphasizes the importance of user experience, governance practices, and the need to rethink traditional professional roles in the legal field. Takeaways: Legal and compliance functions must evolve to be more human-centered. AI can significantly enhance legal decision-making processes. Trust in technology is crucial for successful implementation. User experience should be prioritized in legal tech solutions. Automation can free up valuable time for legal professionals. Access to justice is a critical issue that can be addressed with technology. Rethinking traditional roles in law can lead to better outcomes. Data-driven insights can improve compliance practices. Collaboration between experts and end-users is essential for success. Legal technology should focus on delivering real value to users. Sound Bites: "AI should unleash human potential." "Trust is the key to unlocking value." "We need to build trust in our technology." Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Legal Transformation 02:32 The Journey of Sam Flynn and Mickey Finds 05:30 Rethinking Legal Systems and Design 08:10 Substance Over Form in Legal Processes 10:56 The Role of AI in Legal Architecture 13:39 Building a Legal Front Door 16:24 User Experience in Compliance 18:54 Engagement and Data Utilization 21:56 The Future of Legal Workflows 24:29 Deciding Between Automation and Human Input 26:56 Navigating High-Risk Inquiries 27:50 Strategic Automation for Stakeholder Engagement 28:58 The Importance of Human Expertise in AI 30:57 Transforming Fear into Opportunity with AI 32:59 Building Trustworthy AI in Legal Settings 36:56 Governance Practices for AI Deployment 43:51 Access to Justice: Bridging Gaps with Technology Guest Biography: Sam Flynn is the Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer of Josef, a legal automation platform that empowers legal and compliance teams to create reliable, self-serve tools — no coding required. In his role, Sam leads Josef's business operations, governance, marketing, and customer success functions, scaling both product impact and organizational trust. An ex-BigLaw litigator and experienced legal technologist, Sam has long been passionate about using technology to bridge the access-to-justice gap and elevate the delivery of legal services. In 2016, he built Myki Fines, a public-facing legal tech solution that attracted more than 60,000 users in its first month and helped catalyze reforms to unfair laws. At Josef, Sam combines legal expertise with product and operational leadership to help teams rethink how legal and compliance work gets done — shifting from inbox-driven bottlenecks to strategic architectures that deliver decision-useful guidance at scale. He is a frequent speaker on generative AI in legal, a board member of the Center for Legal Innovation, and an advocate for human-centered legal design.

Alexa Garcia, the Lead Florida Complex Strength & Conditioning Coach for the Houston Astros. Now entering her fifth season in professional baseball, Alexa has specialized in elite athlete development, a touch of rehabilitation, and long-term performance optimization. Prior to her current role, she served two seasons as the Rehabilitation Strength & Conditioning Coordinator with the Astros, was the Director of Strength & Conditioning at Barry University, where she helped lead multiple programs to NCAA national championships, and also spent time as a strength coach in the Baltimore Orioles organization.Alexa holds a Master's degree in Kinesiology with a concentration in Sports Performance from Louisiana Tech University, is a CSCS with RSCC distinction, and is a Colombian native, which allows her to bridge the communication gap with Spanish-speaking athletes.Recognized as the 2021 MiLB Strength Coach of the Year, and most recently named the Strength Coach for Team Colombia for the 2026 World Baseball Classic, Alexa is known for blending high-level strength & conditioning principles with traditional baseball “feel,” and for her passion in mentoring the next generation of coaches.Topics covered in this episode:-Collaboration and autonomy in programming-Working in rehab and her new role-Advice for others on how to find success-Continuing education resourcesQuotes:-"Rehab taught me a lot of patience" (7:12)-"I genuinely feel like you'll always love this job if you love the game of baseball" (15:48)-"I think in this profession network, network, network is number one" (17:24)If you would like to learn more from Alexa, you can connect with her on social media:Instagram:@alexaa_garciaa

Kitchen Revolution: Elevating Kitchens and Baths for Lifestyle, Wellness, and Technology. Designers and innovators discuss how kitchens and bathrooms have transformed into lifestyle-focused, wellness-oriented, and tech-savvy spaces, shaping the homes of today's discerning clients. From pandemic-driven shifts to smart appliances, spa-like bathrooms, and open-concept living, this panel explores the evolving demands of homeowners and the strategies designers use to balance aesthetics, function, and innovation. 1. Introduction Host Virzine Hovasapyan, Experience Director of Marketplace of Innovation for Pacific Sales, introduces the panel and sets the stage: kitchens and baths are no longer purely functional—they are deeply personal lifestyle environments. Emphasis on the convergence of beauty, comfort, and smart technology to meet wellness-focused and tech-savvy client needs. 2. Panel Introductions Karen Rideau, Kitchen Design Group: three decades of experience, expanding from kitchen and bath to full interior architecture. Holly Hollenbeck, HSH Interiors: bi-coastal firm specializing in remodels and new builds, high focus on kitchen and bath. Lori Hafele, Hafele Design: luxury cabinetry-focused design, hard surfaces specialist. Pam Barthold, Poziom Designs: national remodels, holiday decor focus, wellness integration. 3. Pandemic and Post-Pandemic Shifts Kitchens evolving into living spaces for family interaction and entertaining. Movement from segmented to open-plan living; the kitchen is now the “heart of the home.” Rise of furniture-like cabinetry and hidden storage to maintain aesthetic beauty. 4. Collaboration Between Designers and Showrooms Importance of collaboration between designers, manufacturers, and showrooms. Need for continuous education on appliance and technology innovations (steam ovens, microwaves/air fryers, modular units). Designers as knowledge bridges for clients. 5. Wellness in Kitchen and Bath Bathrooms now spa-like: steam showers, infrared saunas, cold plunges. Kitchens adapting for wellness-conscious lifestyles: beverage centers, accessible hot water, herb gardens, indoor/outdoor cooking integration. Efficiency for tech-savvy clients: proximity solutions, outdoor entertaining, smart layout adjustments. 6. Technology Integration Challenges of over-technology vs. simplicity: balancing clients' desire for tech with usability. AI and digital inspiration may introduce non-buildable concepts; designers interpret and adapt. Circuit breaker capacity and smart appliance integration considerations. Strategies to educate clients and ensure the right technology fits their lifestyle. 7. Translating Client Dreams into Practical Design Process includes space planning, 3D renderings, vendor collaboration, and creative problem-solving. Importance of editing ideas to fit space and budget. Budget discussions start early; expectations around pricing, lead times, and custom millwork. 8. Setting Expectations & Discovery Use of robust client questionnaires to uncover lifestyle, wellness, and usage patterns. Managing timelines, trades, and supply chain realities. Addressing dual-client decision-making and educating clients on care and maintenance of appliances and materials. 9. Audience Q&A Highlights Managing open-plan kitchens and sound/visual separation through back kitchens, secondary prep spaces, and innovative layouts. 10. Key Takeaways Kitchens and bathrooms are now multifunctional lifestyle spaces, blending aesthetics, wellness, and technology. Collaboration, client discovery, and education are critical for successful design. Designers balance aspirational visions with practical realities to deliver functional, beautiful, and personalized homes. Links / Resources: Pacific Sales – West Coast leader in Kitchen, Bath, Outdoor, and Total Home solutions. Kitchen Design Group – Caren Rideau HSH Interiors – Holly Hollenbeck Hafele Design – Laurie Hafele Pazzam Designs – Pam Barthold

Kristin and Molly speak with journalist and cookbook co-author Korsha Wilson about her experiences in the world of food media. Korsha shares the magazine that sparked her initial interest, her educational approach and a behind the scenes look at some of her projects. She talks about her evolving views on recipes, what her hopes are for her work and how she approaches the research portion of a project. She discusses weaving together the design and content portions of a book, the process of mimicking voices in a collaboration along with establishing her own before sharing some freelancing insights and a peek into her upcoming project, ending the episode with advice she has for aspiring food writers.Hosts: Kate Leahy + Molly Stevens + Kristin Donnelly + Andrea NguyenEditor: Abby Cerquitella MentionsKorsha WilsonWebsiteA Hungry Society PodcastInstagram What a Food Trip to Ghana Taught Me About My Black American Identity, by Korsha WilsonHoneysuckleEpisode 108: Live at Cookbook Fest: Toriano Gordon and Anna Voloshnya Visit the Everything Cookbooks Bookshop to purchase a copy of the books mentioned in the showGhana to the World, by Eric Adjepong with Korsha WilsonVegan Mob, by Toriano Gordon with Korsha Wilson

Kiren Sekar of Samsara talks about what they do; data, AI and unification; improving driver safety; and cutting costs whilst boosting engagement.    IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:   [3.19] An introduction to Kiren, his background, and why supply chain is a big opportunity to make an impact. "What's always motivated me is solving hard technical problems that have big impact in the world." [07.16] How the Samsara founding teams' vision, that sensors and software could impact the world of physical operations at a global scale, led them to establish Meraki and ultimately Samsara. [11.23] An overview of Samsara, and how they helped DHL cut asset-related costs by approximately 49% and put a clear focus on driver safety. "We saw, across the industry, that keeping folks safe out on the road was becoming a bigger and bigger challenge, and the cost of accidents was getting higher and higher." [15.40] The role of habits in change management, and why leading consumer apps have played a key role in Samsara's product design. "Strava, Duolingo… There's really effective ways these apps can change habits. Gamification, leaderboards, friendly competition, rewards… We've built those types of experiences into our product." [18.44] The ideal customer for Samsara. [20.59] From safety to efficiency, the common challenges Samsara customers are looking to solve, and why digitization is their critical opportunity. "We now have a digitally native set of leaders at many of these companies. They have all the cutting edge technology in their personal life… and they want to be at the forefront." [25.36] What the discovery, solution development, onboarding and integration process looks like with Samsara, and why being flexible and fast-to-value is key. [29.51] How the Samsara platform allows teams to run all operations from one place, and the big benefits to unification. "It starts with unified data. Historically there were technologies for driver safety, GPS tracking, compliance, digital documents – and they were all siloed… You end up with fragmentation and complexity. It doesn't work, and it doesn't scale." "Collaboration is a fundamentally human thing. But it's really inhibited when each person has a different view of the world." [34.33] How Samsara Intelligence leverages AI to drive impact for customers. [38.55] A case study exploring how Samsara helped Mohawk improve driver safety and reduce miles driven, and how the technology changed their relationship with drivers. "It translates to bottom line savings and increases driver engagement, which turns into lower turnover and vacancies." [40.50] The future for Samsara, and why data is helping them build solutions that were previously impossible. "There are still so many unsolved problems in the world of operations. And we're still in the early days of how technology can improve safety, efficiency and sustainability." RESOURCES AND LINKS MENTIONED:   Head over to Samsara's website now to find out more and discover how they could help you too. You can also connect with Samsara and keep up to date with the latest over on LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and X (Twitter), or you can connect with Kiren on LinkedIn. Check out our other podcasts HERE.

Zack Williams of The Lone Bellow is here!! The Lone Bellow's new album, What A Time To Be Alive, is out there now — and is a wonderful celebration of togetherness, collaboration and the joy of music!!  Zack talks to me about the ups and downs of putting this album together — from the positive vibes of a truly collaborative effort, to the lows of literally having it all almost taken away. We discuss the power of perseverance and how in the end, the hopefulness and determination of the band and support of their fans truly brought them to the finish line.This is a wonderful conversation — Zach is full of great stories. We cover everything from family life to our favorite clothing designers to the myriad strategies everyone needs to survive in these difficult times. This one is a super fun listen.  Enjoy!!    ===================================Chapters:00:00 Episode Intro with Host Josh Rosenberg04:30 Reflections on Current Events and Personal Well-being07:18 Experiences in Palm Beach and the Epstein Files10:19 Navigating Parenting in Today's World13:13 The Lone Bellow's Musical Evolution16:23 Creating a Safe Space for Artistic Expression19:13 The Joy of Collaboration and Authenticity22:04 Recording Process and Jamming Sessions25:12 Embracing Change in Musical Direction28:12 The Impact of Influences on Songwriting31:13 Conclusion and Future Endeavors32:02 Breaking Free from Label Constraints 35:39 The Power of Community Support 39:54 Rebuilding After Loss 50:00 Creative Struggles and Incremental Growth 53:27 A New Generation's Perspective on Connection 57:37 The Emotional Connection in Music 01:02:17 Reflections on Collaboration and Influence 01:05:08 Balancing Family Life and Music Career 01:11:16 Navigating Parenting and Music Preferences 01:14:08 Industry Challenges and Artist Integrity 01:17:48 Hope Amidst Adversity01:20:38 Episode Wrap-up and Closing Thoughts with Host Josh Rosenberg===================================For more information on Roadcase:https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Recorded LIVE from CSM 2026 in Anaheim, Jimmy sits down with Ami Faria from the APTA Board of Directors to discuss:The honest conversation happening around PT student debtWhy the Department of Education's proposed rule could create bottlenecksHow APTA prepares PTs for real advocacy on Capitol HillWhy AI in healthcare needs guardrails — not avoidanceThe strategic push toward Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM)This episode highlights the Earned Attention principle in action: Attention → Trust → Action.The profession cannot outsource its future. Collaboration is the strategy.

Hello Brave Friends!In this special collaboration episode, Jessica Patay and Susanna Peace Lovell are joined by Tash Dillmon and Brittney Crabtree, two of the hosts of Moms Talk Autism for a heartfelt and reflective conversation about podcasting, parenting, and the power of community.Together, they reflect on how podcasting has transformed their lives as mothers raising children with autism and how building connection—especially during the isolation of the pandemic—became essential. What began as a creative outlet became something much deeper: a space for vulnerability, resilience, and shared stories that remind caregivers they are not alone.This conversation explores the ongoing journey of grief and how it often resurfaces in everyday moments. Brittney shares, “Grief is an ocean for me,” capturing the cyclical and layered nature of caregiving. The group discusses how joy and heartache coexist, how community stories offer perspective and hope, and why vulnerability fosters deeper connection. They also honor the unique perspectives dads bring to caregiving and the importance of diversifying support systems.From the challenges and rewards of podcasting to the quiet strength that grows when we share our stories, this episode is a reminder that we are doing this together.Find more information about Moms Talk Autism here.To subscribe to Moms Talk Autism see Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Spotify.Find more information about Life Coach, Susanna Peace Lovell here.Find Susanna's book, Your True Self is Enough here.Find our first book from We Are Brave Together Brave Together Podcast is a resource produced by We Are Brave Together, a global nonprofit that creates community for moms raising children with disabilities, neurodivergence, or complex medical and mental health conditions. The heart of We Are Brave Together is to preserve and protect the mental health of caregiving moms everywhere. JOIN the international community of We Are Brave Together here. Donate to our Retreats and Respite Scholarships here. Can't get enough of the Brave Together Podcast? Follow us on Instagram , Facebook and Youtube. Feel free to contact Jessica Patay via email: jpatay@wearebravetogether.org If you have any topic requests or if you would like to share a story, leave us a message here. Please leave a review and rating today! We thank you in advance! Disclaimer

Many teams struggle with the same invisible problem: unspoken norms that quietly undermine collaboration, performance, and trust. Even when leaders want better behaviors, more ownership, healthier boundaries, and stronger collaboration, change often stalls because no one has named what's actually happening.Fortunately, this week's guest helps managers put language to the hidden norms shaping their teams and offers a practical way to replace judgment-based practices with norms that help people do their best work.Nilofer Merchant is a bestselling author, speaker, and thought leader on innovation, collaboration, and organizational culture. In her work, she focuses on helping leaders identify the outdated norms holding teams back and redesign work in ways that unlock human potential. She is the author of Our Best Work and founder of The Intangible Labs.In this conversation, we explore how managers can surface unspoken norms, talk about them without defensiveness, and create shared ownership for cultural change. We also discuss why real change requires choice, not control, and how small shifts in language and process can cascade into healthier team dynamics.Get FREE mini-episode guides with the week's episode's big idea delivered to your inbox when you subscribe to my weekly email.Join the conversation now!Conversation Topics(00:00) Introduction(02:18) Why unspoken norms quietly shape team behavior(06:04) Naming judgment-based practices that limit performance(10:41) Replacing judgment with encouragement at work(15:36) How language gives teams permission to change(19:58) Connecting team values to everyday behaviors(24:27) Why do people resist change even when they want it(29:02) Creating choice instead of control to enable real change(30:02) [Extended Episode Only] How to talk openly about norms as a team(33:12) [Extended Episode Only] Using shared ownership to sustain new behaviors(37:57) [Extended Episode Only] Designing work that supports flexibility and trust

In this episode of The Jason Cavness Experience, Jason sits down with Emily Power, founder of Ocean Made, to talk about seaweed, sustainability, and building regenerative consumer products. Emily shares how leaving a corporate career led her to an unexpected obsession with kelp a material that cleans polluted water, captures carbon faster than trees, and helps rebuild ocean ecosystems. She explains how that fascination turned into Ocean Made and the creation of Kelp Pots, plant containers designed to replace billions of single-use plastic pots thrown away every year.  The conversation explores the challenges of building climate-positive products, why good intentions aren't enough to change consumer behavior, and how entrepreneurs can design products that are both better for the planet and better for customers. Emily also talks about the realities of entrepreneurship, collaboration, and what it takes to bring sustainable innovation to market. This episode is especially valuable for founders, makers, and anyone interested in climate tech, consumer products, and the blue economy.  Topics Discussed • Emily's journey from corporate work to entrepreneurship • Discovering seaweed as a regenerative material • How kelp supports ocean health and carbon capture • Founding Ocean Made and launching Kelp Pots • Replacing single-use plastic in consumer products • Designing products that shift consumer behavior • Building climate-positive businesses • The realities of sustainable manufacturing • Collaboration in ocean conservation • Balancing purpose with product performance • Lessons learned as a reluctant entrepreneur Connect with Emily Power LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emilybpower/ Website: https://oceanmade.co/ Connect with Jason Cavness LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasoncavness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejasoncavnessexperience/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jasoncavness Podcast: https://www.thejasoncavnessexperience.com  

In this episode of the Agency Intelligence Podcast, Jason Cass and Andy Mathisen discuss the evolution of lead generation in the insurance industry, focusing on innovative strategies and tools like Homebot that bridge the gap between real estate and insurance. They explore the importance of personalization, data analytics, and building relationships with referral partners to enhance agency growth. The conversation also touches on the challenges and opportunities in the current market, emphasizing the need for agents to adapt and leverage technology effectively. Key Topics: Andy's Journey in Insurance and Lead Generation Homebot: Bridging Real Estate and Insurance The Importance of Homeowner Engagement Leveraging Data for Insurance Agents Understanding MLS and Its Value Automation and Connecting Professionals Final Thoughts on Collaboration and Success Leveraging Homebot for Real Estate Connections Engagement Strategies for Insurance Agents The Dance Floor: A Lighthearted Interlude Navigating the Challenges of Lead Generation Building Relationships with Referral Partners Event Planning: The Trials and Tribulations Reach out to: Andy Mathisen Jason Cass Visit Website: Homebot Agency Intelligence Produced by PodSquad.fm

What if the real key to success isn't hustle — but collaboration?In this compelling episode of Women Road Warriors, Shelley Johnson and Kathy Tuccaro explore The Power of Collaborative Relationships with leadership expert and author Leslie Grossman. A visionary in women's leadership development, Leslie is the Faculty Director of the Women's Leadership Program at The George Washington University Center for Excellence in Public Leadership, a Senior Fellow, executive coach, and founder of five businesses.For years, women have been told to push harder, compete smarter, and climb alone. Leslie offers a different path — one rooted in courage, executive presence, trusted relationships, and intentional collaboration.Drawing from her groundbreaking book Circles of Collaboration, she reveals how women can access mentorship and sponsorship, create inclusive professional networks, and build authentic relationships that accelerate career growth. She also shares insights from her transformative framework, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Women, showing how collaboration fuels confidence, influence, and momentum.If you're ready to shift from solo striving to shared success, this conversation will change how you think about leadership, connection, and power.Because when women collaborate, they don't just advance — they transform industries.

In this episode, Matt Paige and Rowan Stone, CEO of Sapien, discuss the critical importance of data quality and provenance in AI.Stone, who has experience with on-chain products at Coinbase, introduces Sapien's innovative approach to building a decentralized data protocol that emphasizes 'don't trust, verify' principles.They explore avenues such as incentives, validation methods, and the peer review process used by Sapien to create high-quality datasets.The discussion touches on the implications of bad data, the role of synthetic data, the complexities of achieving accurate AI outputs, and the parallels between the AI and crypto worlds.Key insights are shared on how to ensure models perform safely, the hurdles in the industry, and the trajectory of AI development.Additionally, Stone provides a glimpse into Sapien's efforts to demystify data validation and enhance the transparency and trustworthiness of AI applications.--Key Moments:01:04 The Importance of Data Quality in AI03:32 Challenges and Risks in AI Development07:08 Sapien's Approach to Data Validation08:35 Incentives and Trust in AI Systems13:30 Building a Decentralized Data Protocol23:22 Consensus and Collaboration in AI and Crypto30:55 The Role of Synthetic Data36:17 Future of AI Models and Open Source--Key Links:SapienConnect with Rowan on LinkedInMentioned in this episode:Free report from HatchWorks AI — State of AI 2026What's real in AI this year, what's hype, and what leaders should prioritize — including production lessons, designing for agents, and governance. https://hatchworks.com/state-of-ai-2026/AI Opportunity FinderFeeling overwhelmed by all the AI noise out there? The AI Opportunity Finder from HatchWorks cuts through the hype and gives you a clear starting point. In less than 5 minutes, you'll get tailored, high-impact AI use cases specific to your business—scored by ROI so you know exactly where to start. Whether you're looking to cut costs, automate tasks, or grow faster, this free tool gives you a personalized roadmap built for action.

Collaboration and cooperation inspire innovation, and that's what's happening for tech and business startups at The Link in the heart of Nocatee Town Center. In this episode, JBJ Reporter Matt Denis connects with The Link Co-Founder Raghu Misra and CSO Randall Thomas to learn more about the culture inspiring growth.

In the summer of 1998, eighty-two-year-old New York socialite Irene Silverman disappeared from her Manhattan townhouse without a trace. Silverman's friends were immediately concerned, as it was completely out of character for Irene to leave town without telling anyone. Coincidentally, on the same day Irene Silverman disappeared, authorities in New York arrested Sante Kimes and her son, Kenny, on a charge of check fraud. Unbeknownst to investigators, these two events were directly linked.In the wake of the arrest of Kimes and her son, investigators discovered a number of links between the mother and son con artists and Irene Silverman that would not only lead to the discovery of Silverman's body, but also to a years' long crime spree that included everything from check fraud and impersonation to arson and murder. In the annals of American crime, it's rare to find a series of violent crimes committed by a woman. And among those women, it is rarer still to find one so brutal, cunning, and manipulative as Sante Kimes.ReferencesAssociated Press. 1985. "Couple charged with slavery." The Union (Grass Valley, CA), August 6: 4.Bashinsky, Ruth, and Larry Sutton. 1998. "She lived in the present, belebrated ballet past." Daily News (New York, NY), July 8: 2.Finkelstein, Katherine. 2000. "Mother and son are given life sentences." New York Times, June 28.Kirsta, Alix. 1999. "The lady vanishes." The Guardian, November 20.Kocieniewski, David. 1998. "Deed ceding widow's house to suspects is found, police say." New York Times, July 25.NBC News. 2025. "The devil wore white." Dateline, January 1.Rohde, David. 1998. "2 now face murder charge in widow's disappearance." New York Times, December 17.—. 2000. "Jury hears a murder defendant's outburst; a woman screams for fairness." New York Times, April 29.Rohde, David, and Julian Barnes. 2000. "Without a body, murder case of widow relies on circumstantial evidence." New York Times, May 16.Sante Kimes v. United States. 1989. 86-1267 (District of Columbia Court of Appeals, October 31).Walker, Kent. 2001. Son of a Grifter: The Twisted Tale of Sante and Kenny Kimes, the Most Notorious Con Artists in America. New York, NY: William Morrow.  Cowritten by Alaina Urquhart, Ash Kelley & Dave White (Since 10/2022)Produced & Edited by Mikie Sirois (Since 2023)Research by Dave White (Since 10/2022), Alaina Urquhart & Ash KelleyListener Correspondence & Collaboration by Debra LallyListener Tale Video Edited by Aidan McElman (Since 6/2025) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Michael Norton reveals the science behind rituals that can help us change the way we feel and perform.— YOU'LL LEARN — 1) What makes rituals more powerful than habits2) How rituals help you get into the zone3) Simple team rituals to build closenessSubscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep1129 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT MICHAEL — Michael I. Norton is a professor at Harvard Business School. Michael's research focuses on behavioral economics and well-being, with particular attention given to happiness and spending, income inequality, the IKEA effect, and, most recently, rituals.Michael Norton's research has been published in popular media outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, CNN, Forbes, and The New York Times, as well as academic journals like Science, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the American Economic Review. His “How to Buy Happiness” TED Talk has been viewed over 4 million times, and his work has been parodied by The Onion. In 2013, Norton co-authored Happy Money: The Science of Happier Spending with Elizabeth Dunn. His recent book The Ritual Effect focuses on the surprising and versatile power of rituals.• Book: The Ritual Effect: From Habit to Ritual, Harness the Surprising Power of Everyday Actions• Quiz: "Are you turning mundane moments into meaningful ones?"• Website: MichaelNorton.com— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Study: "Overearning" by Christopher K. Hsee, Jiao Zhang, Fengyan Cai, and Shirley Zhang• Book: The Gift: How the Creative Spirit Transforms the World by Lewis Hyde— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Monarch.com. Get 50% off your first year on with the code AWESOME.• Shopify. Sign up for your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/betterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send a textWhat if your entire sales process—from networking to contract signing—was built on collaboration instead of persuasion? In this episode, Bill and Bryan break down what real collaboration looks like at every stage: pre-sale networking, early conversations, mid-stage resistance, and closing deals. You'll discover why most salespeople avoid collaboration (they're afraid of conflict), how to audit your sales process for collaborative moments, and the simple phrase that sets the tone from day one. Bill shares a client story about refusing to send a proposal until they collaborated on unanswered questions—and how it built immediate trust. Whether you're stuck in transactional mode or ready to differentiate yourself completely, this episode gives you a new through line that actually works.Join the conversation: AdvancedSellingPodcast.com/linkedinIs it time to make a BOLD move in your business? If so, download our brand new book, "12 Bold Moves - Insider Secrets to Reinventing Yourself and Your Business." http://12boldmoves.comThe Insider program is open for enrollment. To check out our small learning group, go to http://advancedsellingpodcast.com/insider

https://theexposuretriangle.com/  - Mentorship and Mastermind Group is now open for enrollment - grab a seat before they are gone What does it actually take to build an ultra-luxury brand in the wedding industry? Maxine Owens didn't grow her business by chasing more weddings. She did it by refining her work, elevating her brand, and building intentional relationships with the right people. Today, she designs some of the highest-end weddings in the industry while taking on only a limited number of events each year. In this conversation, Maxine shares how she transitioned from zoology to luxury floral design, why rebranding transformed her business, and how genuine networking created real momentum. We also talk about client experience, creative alignment, and why saying no is often the move that moves you forward. This episode quietly reflects all three pillars of the Exposure Triangle: Work, Brand, and Network.   Follow Maxine on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maxowensdesign/  Check out Maxine's Website: https://maxowensdesign.com/   

Episode #192: In this conversation, the host discusses the impactful work of Kimberly Lovey, CEO of Iconic Nation Media, and her initiatives aimed at empowering women and supporting schools through community engagement. The discussion highlights the importance of technology in education, the need for resources in underfunded schools, and the collaborative efforts to create positive change in the community. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Iconic Nation Media and Its Impact 01:22 The Birth of the 'Stay Awhile' Podcast 02:23 Community Engagement and School Activations 04:11 Investing in Schools: A Collaborative Effort 06:05 Closing Thoughts and Future Opportunities Takeaways: Kimberly Lovi is the CEO of Iconic Nation Media. The 'Stay Awhile' podcast was created during the pandemic. The podcast aims to provide a platform for women. Community engagement is crucial for schools during Super Bowl events. Schools often lack access to resources and technology. Investments in schools can total millions over time. Collaboration with local organizations enhances community impact. Identifying school needs is essential for effective support. Technology is vital for modern education. Love Thy Neighbor CDC focuses on community support. Follow Kimberly on Instagram and TikTok @kimberlylovi or @iconicnationmedia  Follow Tommi Vincent on Instagram and Listen to her podcast Stay A While 

"Where are your trays?" Few phrases spike stress levels faster, and often, all eyes turn to the person in the red hat. But what really happens behind the scenes before those trays ever reach your back table? In this powerful Operation: Collaboration episode, we pull back the curtain with medical device regional sales manager Bruce Finney to reveal the real world of vendor reps: high-pressure preparation, complex logistics, split-second problem solving, and the constant balance of being both essential to the team and still a guest in the room. From implants and instrumentation to communication breakdowns and OR realities, this conversation will change how you see the role of the rep and why true surgical success depends on collaboration from everyone involved.  Listen now and step into the OR from the other side of the red hat. #operatingroom #ornurse #vendor #scrubtech #surgery #collaboration

The conversation explores the intersection of Bitcoin mining, AI, and national security, emphasizing the importance of educating policymakers about the benefits of Bitcoin mining for grid resiliency and community engagement. The speakers discuss actionable steps for industry professionals to effectively engage with policymakers, highlighting the need for transparency, collaboration, and proactive communication.TakeawaysBitcoin mining is crucial for national security and grid resiliency.Education is key in engaging with policymakers.Policymakers are increasingly interested in the benefits of Bitcoin mining.Building trust with local communities is essential for Bitcoin operations.The intersection of Bitcoin mining and AI presents new opportunities.Operators should be proactive in addressing concerns of policymakers.Collaboration with trade associations can amplify industry voices.Bringing hardware to meetings can help demystify Bitcoin mining.It's important to focus on community benefits when discussing operations.Engaging with policymakers can be a rewarding experience.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Bitcoin Policy and Experts02:34 Intersection of Bitcoin Mining, AI, and National Security10:07 The Role of Bitcoin Mining in Grid Resiliency16:20 Building Trust with Policymakers23:39 Actionable Steps for Engaging PolicymakersKeywordsBitcoin, policy, mining, AI, national security, grid resiliency, education, engagement, community, trust

Virtual learning didn't start as a tech experiment. It started as a capacity and access solution.In this conversation, Julie Young traces the early design logic behind Florida Virtual School—what problems it was built to solve in the mid-1990s, and what that origin story still reveals about rigor, relationships, student identity, and how to design learning systems that scale.You'll hear why the mission was never “deliver online,” but break the capacity ceiling—especially in places where schools couldn't staff courses, couldn't afford expansion, or literally didn't have rooms to add sections. Key Ideas and Moments1) “Virtual delivery was the means, not the mission.”Julie frames FLVS as a response to overcrowding, teacher shortages, and unequal course access—not a fascination with the internet.2) The AP “try it with a safety net” designAn early innovation: students could attempt AP coursework while having a built-in path back without public shame, sometimes even with the same teacher—reducing fear of failure and expanding who even tries advanced courses.3) Why some students “become a different person” onlineJulie describes how virtual learning can enable students who were failing or labeled in traditional settings to succeed because:they can move faster or slower without an audience,teachers can give more individualized attention,relationships can be built deliberately,bullying/social status pressures are reduced.4) Relationship-building as an operational system, not a vibeEarly FLVS practice emphasized front-loading relationship-building: extended calls, deep parent conversations, learning student voice through writing, and using that baseline for both instruction and academic integrity (in an era before tools like Turnitin).5) The parent's role: support pace, don't replace the teacherJulie is explicit that FLVS was designed with teachers responsible for learning, and parents as partners for pace, communication, and context—not as the primary instructor.6) What online makes possible in K–12 ↔ college pathwaysFrom ASU Prep Digital, Julie shares how online models remove “physical campus” and age-related barriers in dual enrollment—making authentic college coursework possible even for unusually accelerated middle school students.7) Why she wrote the book nowJulie's book aims to capture 30 years of policy, research, mistakes, and breakthroughs—the “drama and trauma” of building an industry that many newer educators only encountered through the distorted lens of 2020.Who This Episode Is ForPolicy and system leaders shaping virtual/hybrid strategyDistrict and school leaders designing scalable online programsInstructional designers and program operators trying to make relationships reliable at scaleAnyone tired of pandemic-era assumptions substituting for real historyLinks & ReferencesJulie Young Education - https://www.julieyoungeducation.com/Julie's new book Virtual Schools, Actual Learning: Digital Education in America (with Julie Peterson and Kay Johnson)Florida Virtual School - https://www.flvs.net/Center for Interactive Learning and Collaboration - https://www.cilc.org/Learn more about Banyan Global Learning: https://www.banyangloballearning.com

Subscribe to DTC Newsletter - https://dtcnews.link/signupLaura Cantor, VP of Marketing & E-commerce at New York & Company, shares the reality of transforming a legacy retail brand in the age of AI - and why nobody can do it alone.In this episode:

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Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Eirik's Snowy Breakthrough: Trust and Teamwork Triumph Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-02-15-23-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Eirik stirret ut av vinduet fra den høye kontorbygningen i Bergen.En: Eirik stared out the window from the tall office building in Bergen.No: Snøen dalte rolig ned over byen, og fjordene lå stille i det fjerne.En: The snow was gently falling over the city, and the fjords lay quietly in the distance.No: Det var en vakker, vinterlig følelse i luften.En: There was a beautiful, wintry feeling in the air.No: Men Eirik følte seg urolig.En: But Eirik felt uneasy.No: Dette var hans sjanse til å vise hva han var god for.En: This was his chance to show what he was capable of.No: I dag skulle han og teamet presentere sitt nye prosjekt for konsernledelsen.En: Today, he and the team were going to present their new project to the company management.No: Eirik ønsket å imponere, sikkert på at dette kunne være steget han trengte for den etterlengtede forfremmelsen.En: Eirik wanted to impress them, certain that this could be the step he needed for the long-awaited promotion.No: Ved hans side satt Sigrid, med sine livlige øyne og en mappe full av kreative ideer.En: By his side was Sigrid, with her lively eyes and a folder full of creative ideas.No: Astrid, som arbeidet i HR, kikket nøytralt på dem begge, tilsynelatende uinteressert.En: Astrid, who worked in HR, watched both of them neutrally, seemingly uninterested.No: Tidligere i uken hadde Eirik og Sigrid kranglet om prosjektets retning.En: Earlier in the week, Eirik and Sigrid had argued about the project's direction.No: Sigrid mente at deres kampanje kunne trenge litt galskap.En: Sigrid believed their campaign could use a bit of madness.No: Eirik, først skeptisk, innså til slutt at Sigrids ideer kanskje kunne være deres beste sjanse til å skille seg ut.En: Eirik, initially skeptical, eventually realized that Sigrid's ideas might be their best chance to stand out.No: Så, med et dypt pust, bestemte han seg for å stole på henne.En: So, with a deep breath, he decided to trust her.No: Men en utfordring gjensto: Astrid.En: But one challenge remained: Astrid.No: Hun hadde trukket seg tilbake fra diskusjonen.En: She had withdrawn from the discussion.No: Eirik trengte hennes støtte for å få teamet til å jobbe sammen.En: Eirik needed her support to get the team to work together.No: Han nærmet seg henne ved kaffemaskinen.En: He approached her by the coffee machine. "No: "Astrid, jeg vet at dette ikke er ditt favorittprosjekt, men vi trenger din klokskap," sa han, litt anspent.En: Astrid, I know this isn't your favorite project, but we need your wisdom," he said, a bit tense.No: Astrid hevet et bryn.En: Astrid raised an eyebrow.No: "Hva kan jeg gjøre?En: "What can I do?"No: " spurte hun kort.En: she asked shortly.No: "Jeg vil at teamet skal føle seg hørt.En: "I want the team to feel heard.No: Kan du hjelpe oss å koordinere?En: Can you help us coordinate?"No: " Astrid nikket sakte, og et svakt smil spredte seg i ansiktet.En: Astrid nodded slowly, and a faint smile spread across her face.No: Kanskje freden hun søkte, kunne finnes i å hjelpe andre.En: Perhaps the peace she sought could be found in helping others.No: Dagen for presentasjonen kom.En: The day of the presentation came.No: Eirik startet foran en imponerende samling av ledere.En: Eirik started in front of an impressive gathering of leaders.No: Men så – katastrofe!En: But then – disaster!No: Teknologien sviktet midt under hans viktigste demonstrasjon.En: The technology failed in the middle of his most important demonstration.No: Panikken truet med å ta over.En: Panic threatened to take over.No: Men Sigrid trådte inn.En: But Sigrid stepped in.No: Med sin list ba hun alle om å fokusere på deres historiefortelling, bærende budskap.En: With her cleverness, she asked everyone to focus on their storytelling, the core message.No: Til sist, ble det Sigrids uventede innspill og Astrids solide støtte som reddet dagen.En: In the end, it was Sigrid's unexpected input and Astrid's solid support that saved the day.No: Publikum elsket deres kreative tilnærming.En: The audience loved their creative approach.No: Da presentasjonen var over, mottok Eirik et nikk fra sjefen sin, et hint om en fremtidig mulighet.En: When the presentation was over, Eirik received a nod from his boss, hinting at a future opportunity.No: Eirik innså at suksess ikke bare kom fra personlig ambisjon.En: Eirik realized that success didn't just come from personal ambition.No: Det kom også fra å lytte, stole på andre, og bygge noe sammen.En: It also came from listening, trusting others, and building something together.No: Han så på Sigrid og Astrid med nytt lys, takknemlig for deres støtte.En: He looked at Sigrid and Astrid in a new light, grateful for their support.No: Som snøen fortsatte å falle utenfor, visste Eirik nå klart at han ikke ville runde toppen alene.En: As the snow continued to fall outside, Eirik knew clearly now that he wouldn't reach the top alone.No: Med et hjerte fullt av håp, gikk de tre videre, sammen på reisen mot framtiden.En: With a heart full of hope, the three of them moved forward together on the journey toward the future. Vocabulary Words:stared: stirretuneasy: uroligmanagement: konsernledelsenimpress: imponerepromotion: forfremmelsenargued: krangletskeptical: skeptiskrealized: innsåtrusted: stolewisdom: klokskapcoordinate: koordinerepanicked: panikkendisaster: katastrofefailed: sviktetdemonstration: demonstrasjoncleverness: listcore: bærendemessage: budskapunexpected: uventedeapproach: tilnærmingopportunity: mulighetambition: ambisjontrusted: stolegrateful: takknemligfuture: framtidenjourney: reiseargued: krangletcampaign: kampanjemadness: galskapsought: søkte

Cette semaine, le Club RFI dans le cadre de son atelier littéraire interactif « L'écume des mots » reçoit Beata Umubyeyi Mairesse, auteure du roman « Tous tes enfants dispersés », publié aux éditions Autrement, 2019. Beata Umubyeyi Mairesse, dialogue autour de son œuvre avec des lycéens de la  Wellspring Academy, (Kigali, Rwanda), des membres du Club RFI et des élèves du lycée Richelieu (Rueil-Malmaison, France). [Version longue à l'écoute] Le roman « Tous tes enfants dispersés », prix des Cinq continents de la francophonie 2020, raconte l'histoire d'une famille rwandaise victime du génocide des Tutsi qui a fait entre 800 000 et 1million de morts en 1994. Le livre aborde les thèmes du métissage et de la transmission. L'écume des mots permet aux jeunes de converser avec un écrivain autour de son œuvre, de partager ainsi le goût de la lecture et d'initier de nouvelles vocations. Avec la participation de : Richard Murigandé, Ishimwe Lydie, Dushime Hadassa Moria, Umuhire Sara, Esther Joyce Ishimwe, Muganga Yannis David, et Hettler Micah, (Lycée Wellspring Academy) ; Fanny Rouillard, professeure-documentaliste ; Farah Maatouk, Imran Benabdallah et Safae Bouhouche (Lycée Richelieu). Musique : Akabyino ka nyogokuru, Cyprien Rugamba. L'équipe du Club RFI Journaliste-producteur : Éric Amiens Coordination L'écume des mots : Myriam Guilhot Réalisation : Cécile Bonici. Collaboration service des auditeurs – suivi des projets Clubs RFI : Audrey Iattoni et Sébastien Bonijol.  

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Winter Lessons: The Power of Teamwork in Seoul's Frost Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2026-02-15-08-38-20-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 서울의 겨울, 찬 바람이 불어오던 어느 날, 민준은 마음속의 불안감을 떨칠 수 없었다.En: One winter day in Seoul, when the cold wind blew, Minjun couldn't shake off the anxiety in his heart.Ko: 회사 건물은 설 연휴를 맞아 화려한 등불과 전통 장식들로 꾸며져 있었지만, 그의 마음은 무겁기만 했다.En: The company building was decorated with bright lanterns and traditional ornaments for the Seollal holiday, but his heart felt heavy.Ko: 내일은 중요한 프로젝트 발표일이었고, 그 결과에 따라 승진 여부가 결정될 것이라는 생각이 그를 긴장하게 했다.En: The thought that tomorrow was the day of an important project presentation, which would determine his promotion, made him tense.Ko: 민준은 자리에 앉아 발표 자료를 다시 검토했다.En: Minjun sat down and reviewed the presentation materials again.Ko: 하지만 늦은 밤 발견한 계산 오류가 그의 머리에서 떠나지 않았다.En: However, he couldn't get out of his mind the calculation error he discovered late at night.Ko: 마음 한켠에는 불안과 두려움이 자리 잡았고, 이를 어떻게 해결해야 할지 고민스러웠다.En: There was a corner of his mind occupied by anxiety and fear, leaving him troubled about how to solve this issue.Ko: "은지에게 도움을 요청할까?" 민준은 속으로 생각했다.En: "Should I ask Eunji for help?" Minjun thought to himself.Ko: 하지만 그는 은지가 자신보다 뛰어난 의견을 제시할까 두려웠다.En: But he was afraid that she might offer a superior opinion.Ko: 그녀는 창의력이 뛰어난 동료였고, 그간 서로 경쟁하는 듯한 관계였다.En: Eunji was a creative colleague, and they had always seemed to be in a competitive relationship.Ko: 그럼에도 불구하고 그는 혼자 해결하려고 애썼다.En: Nevertheless, he struggled to solve it on his own.Ko: 자신의 힘으로 이 문제를 해결하고 싶었다.En: He wanted to resolve this issue with his own strength.Ko: 다음 날 아침, 눈이 내리던 날, 회사는 평소보다 더 바빴다.En: The next morning, on a snowy day, the company was busier than usual.Ko: 모두가 자신의 업무에 몰두하며, 설 분위기를 느낄 시간조차 없었다.En: Everyone was so engrossed in their work that they didn't even have time to feel the holiday atmosphere.Ko: 민준은 힘겹게 회의실로 향했다.En: Minjun trudged toward the meeting room.Ko: 프레젠테이션이 시작되자 민준은 잘 설명해 나갔다.En: As the presentation began, Minjun explained things well.Ko: 동료들과 상사인 현수는 그의 발표를 주의 깊게 듣고 있었다.En: His colleagues and his boss, Hyunsu, were listening attentively to his presentation.Ko: 그러나 중간에 한 고객이 계산 관련 질문을 던졌고, 민준은 순간 당황했다.En: However, midway, a client asked a question related to calculations, which caught Minjun off guard.Ko: 이것이 어제 밤 발견한 오류와 관련된 질문임을 깨달았다.En: He realized it was related to the error he discovered the night before.Ko: 그는 땀을 흘리며 순간을 멈칫했다.En: He hesitated for a moment, sweating.Ko: 침묵을 깨고 그는 정직하게 말했다.En: Breaking the silence, he spoke honestly.Ko: "죄송합니다. 어젯밤 자료를 검토하던 중 계산 오류를 발견했습니다. 지금 바로 수정 안을 제시하겠습니다."En: "I apologize. While reviewing the materials last night, I found a calculation error. I will present a correction immediately."Ko: 은지가 그때 민준의 옆에 서서 빠르게 대안을 설명했다.En: At that moment, Eunji stood by Minjun and quickly explained an alternative.Ko: 그녀의 즉각적인 대응으로 프레젠테이션은 순조롭게 마무리될 수 있었다.En: Her prompt response allowed the presentation to conclude smoothly.Ko: 회의가 끝난 후, 민준은 은지에게 감사의 인사를 전했다.En: After the meeting ended, Minjun expressed his gratitude to Eunji.Ko: "네가 아니었다면 큰일 날 뻔했어."En: "If it weren't for you, things could have gone badly."Ko: 은지가 미소 지으며 말했다. "다음에는 문제를 같이 해결하자. 서로 도우면 더 좋은 결과를 만들 수 있으니까."En: Eunji smiled and said, "Let's solve problems together next time. We can achieve better results by helping each other."Ko: 현수는 민준의 솔직함과 은지의 협력 능력을 높이 평가했다.En: Hyunsu praised Minjun's honesty and Eunji's ability to cooperate.Ko: 그리고 이렇게 덧붙였다. "프로젝트의 성공은 팀워크에 달려 있지. 이번에 둘 다 크게 배운 것 같구나."En: He added, "The success of a project depends on teamwork. It seems both of you learned a lot this time."Ko: 그렇게 민준은 오늘의 일을 통해 협력과 솔직함의 가치를 깨달았다.En: Through today's experience, Minjun realized the value of collaboration and honesty.Ko: 그는 경쟁이 아닌 함께 일하는 힘을 이해하게 되었고, 겨울의 차가운 날씨 속에서도 마음만큼은 따뜻해졌다.En: He understood the power of working together rather than competing, and even in the cold winter weather, his heart felt warm.Ko: 함께하는 여정은 홀로 걷는 것보다 더 힘이 되었다는 것을 알게 된 것이다.En: He came to know that the journey taken together is more powerful than walking alone. Vocabulary Words:anxiety: 불안감determine: 결정하다promotion: 승진tense: 긴장하게 하다reviewed: 검토했다calculation: 계산alternative: 대안hesitated: 멈칫했다grateful: 감사의collaboration: 협력competitive: 경쟁하는trouble: 고민스러운resolve: 해결하다engrossed: 몰두하다attentively: 주의 깊게prompt: 즉각적인conclude: 마무리하다apologize: 죄송합니다cooperate: 협력하다praise: 평가하다honesty: 솔직함explained: 설명했다fear: 두려움discover: 발견하다issue: 문제superior: 뛰어난resolve: 해결하다achieve: 만들다enhance: 향상시키다honest: 정직한

In this episode of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast, Matt Sabatello sits down with Yuri Kim, the lead clinical research nurse for MIT's MAESTRO study, described as one of the largest studies in MIT history focused on Lyme disease and Infection-Associated Chronic Illnesses (IACI). Yuri explains how MAESTRO is collecting deep symptom histories and objective measurements—from eye tracking and EEG/P300 auditory testing to NASA Lean dysautonomia testing, capillaroscopy, and multi-sample biological collection—to identify patterns that validate patient experiences and accelerate real-world clinical understanding. Yuri's story is equally compelling: she began as an ER nurse in a Level 1 trauma center, transitioned into research nursing (including neurodegenerative and traumatic brain injury work), moved to South Korea during the pandemic, and ultimately joined MIT after a conversation with Dr. Mikki Tal changed the course of her career. Throughout the conversation, Yuri shares what she's learned from MAESTRO participants: a community often exhausted and dismissed, yet profoundly motivated to help others and drive scientific progress forward. Key Takeaways (Fast Scan) MAESTRO is nearing ~200 participants enrolled, with the chronic Lyme cohort full and enrollment closing soon. The study aims to objectively measure symptoms often dismissed as “anxiety” or “depression,” especially brain fog and dysautonomia. MAESTRO uses multiple cognitive and neurologic measures, including RightEye eye tracking, EEG + P300 auditory “oddball” testing, and remote cognitive battery tests. The team added capillaroscopy (nailfold and toe microvascular imaging) to explore vascular patterns and hemorrhages in chronic illness cohorts. Dysautonomia testing includes NASA Lean Test plus an earpiece device to estimate proxy cerebral blood flow, sometimes showing abnormalities even when vitals look “normal.” Extensive biological sampling (oral, blood, vaginal/rectal) supports proteomics/immune profiling and deeper molecular analysis. Yuri emphasizes: patients' willingness to participate—despite severe symptoms—is the engine of progress and future change. Detailed Chapter-by-Chapter Show Notes 1) Meet Yuri Kim: The Human Side of Cutting-Edge Lyme Research Matt introduces Yuri as the clinical research nurse leading day-to-day operations of MIT's MAESTRO study—positioning her as a rare bridge between lab science, clinicians, and patients. Yuri shares that the study is approaching enrollment completion and that the team is eager to analyze a large dataset to “speak up” for participants who have suffered without clear explanations. Highlights: MAESTRO is one of MIT's largest studies, with enrollment nearing completion. The mission is to transform patient suffering into measurable signals, data, and insight. 2) Yuri's Background: Pharma, ER Nursing, Research, and Why This Work Became Personal Yuri explains her path: early work as a medical information specialist in pharma (including literature searches and clinician guidance, often involving off-label questions), then an intense period as a Level 1 ER nurse where she witnessed both acute crises and chronic illness desperation. Key insight:Yuri notes that in pharma and ER settings, she repeatedly saw the same reality—patients searching for answers, clinicians constrained by time, and chronic illness voices falling through the cracks. 3) From the ER to Neuro Research: Brain Inflammation, TBI, and the Gap in Chronic Illness Care Yuri left ER work largely due to the physical toll of night shifts and moved into academic research at Boston University. She worked on complex studies involving Alzheimer's, amyloidosis, and traumatic brain injury. Matt asks whether Lyme came up in those neuro settings. Yuri says no—but now she views neurodegenerative symptoms differently and believes clinicians should consider underlying root causes, including infection. Listener connection:This segment reinforces how often Lyme-related cognitive decline can be misinterpreted or missed when viewed through siloed specialties. 4) Lyme Awareness Outside the U.S.: South Korea, Tick-Borne Illness, and Global Blind Spots During the pandemic, Yuri relocated to South Korea. She shares that Lyme isn't commonly discussed there, though other tick-borne illnesses exist. Yuri underscores a global concern: agricultural and rural communities face tick exposure without awareness of the chronic implications. 5) How Yuri Joined Dr. Mikki Tal and MAESTRO (And Why She Changed Her Mind) One of the most memorable segments: Yuri reveals she had already accepted another MIT nursing role—but after speaking with Dr. Tal, she pivoted immediately, calling it the best career decision she's ever made. Why it matters: It shows how MAESTRO is not just a study; it's a mission-driven effort that attracts top clinical talent. 6) Day One at MAESTRO: Meeting the Severely Ill and the Community's Unmatched Generosity Yuri recounts a powerful early experience: meeting a participant who was bedbound and profoundly symptomatic, yet eager to contribute anything possible to help the community. Matt connects this to Tick Boot Camp's origin story: people with minimal energy still showed up to help others. The theme becomes clear—Lyme patients are often depleted but relentlessly generous. What MAESTRO Measures (The Four-Hour Visit Breakdown) 7) Brain Fog: Why MAESTRO Treats It as a Complex Phenomenon Yuri explains MAESTRO's approach: brain fog isn't one symptom. It can involve memory, processing speed, visual stimulation sensitivity, pain-triggered cognition changes, and motor response delays. Core idea: MAESTRO attempts to measure brain fog from multiple angles—visual processing, auditory processing, reaction time, and executive function. 8) RightEye Eye Tracking: Visual Stimulus + Reaction Time as Objective Signal Participants complete a structured set of ocular motor tasks (pursuit, saccades) and reaction-time games (shape recognition mapped to numbered inputs). Yuri notes many chronic illness participants struggle even with basic saccades, often aligning with reported visual disturbances. What MAESTRO is measuring: Ocular motor control Visual processing Decision speed Reaction time consistency 9) EEG + P300 “Oddball” Test: Auditory Processing Meets Motor Output Participants wear an EEG cap (19 regions) and listen to tones: common low-pitch and rare high-pitch. They must press the spacebar only for the rare tone. Yuri notes that even a 4-minute test can be exhausting for people with cognitive dysfunction, and participants often describe a frustrating “delay” between knowing what to do and physically doing it. Why this matters: This may help validate cognitive dysfunction even when standard office screening looks normal. 10) Remote Cognitive Battery Testing: Scaling Measurement Beyond MIT Participants complete executive function tests at home (memory, Stroop-like color-word matching, trail-making tasks). Yuri emphasizes why this matters: many patients can't travel, and symptoms vary dramatically by day, cycle, and crash patterns. Big future direction: Remote testing could expand access to bedbound patients and capture “good day vs bad day” variability. 11) Dysautonomia & POTS: NASA Lean Test + Proxy Cerebral Blood Flow Yuri details NASA Lean testing: supine rest, then standing/leaning while monitoring vitals and symptoms. The standout: sometimes vitals appear stable while patients feel intensely symptomatic—yet the cerebral blood flow proxy measurement fluctuates significantly. Clinical implication discussed: This approach could become a tool for identifying dysautonomia-related issues when standard vitals “look fine.” 12) Capillaroscopy: Nailfold + Toe Microvascular Imaging MAESTRO added capillaroscopy to examine microvascular patterns, including abnormal shapes and possible hemorrhages seen more frequently in chronic cohorts (as her clinical observations suggest). They also measure capillaries pre- and post-NASA Lean to explore whether symptomatic shifts correlate with microvascular changes. Why patients find it meaningful: They can visually see something measurable that aligns with how they feel. 13) Standard Neuro Screening Doesn't Capture Lyme Brain Fog Yuri shares a crucial point: participants often perform fine on standard screens like the Mini-Mental State Exam, suggesting that infection-associated cognitive dysfunction can be subtle, dynamic, and not detected by traditional tools—reinforcing the need for MAESTRO-style measurement. Biological Samples: “Measure Everything” (Head to Toe) 14) Multi-Sample Collection: Oral, Blood, Vaginal, Rectal Yuri explains the breadth of biological sampling, including saliva/oral samples (cotton chew + gum swab), multiple blood tubes, and sex-specific sampling to explore immune, hormonal, microbiome, and gynecologic dimensions. Why it's being done: To connect symptom clusters to molecular patterns and explore sex differences in chronic illness response. 15) Storage, Batch Effects, and What Happens After Enrollment Closes Samples are aliquoted and stored at -80°C until they can be processed/shipped in ways that minimize batch effects. The next phase is analysis and collaboration—including proteomics and immune signaling exploration. 16) Giving Back to Participants: The Challenge and the Intention Yuri acknowledges the “fine line” between research-only testing and clinically actionable reporting, but stresses MIT's intention to return what can be responsibly shared through certified partners—while being careful not to over-interpret research findings. Collaboration, Scaling, and What Comes Next 17) Collaboration Across Institutions: The Missing Platform Matt compares Lyme research needs to cybersecurity threat-sharing between banks: competitors collaborate because the threat is bigger than any one organization. Yuri agrees and highlights the need for secure data-sharing platforms—similar to large national efforts in other fields. 18) What's Next: Focus on Female Brain Fog, Hormones, and Remote Studies Yuri previews upcoming directions: Brain fog and hormone cycle relationships Differentiating infection-associated cognitive dysfunction vs menopause-related brain fog Remote/at-home measurement studies to reach more symptomatic and bedbound patients Potential collaborations with pediatric and neuroimmune experts Closing Message: Hope Without Hype Yuri's message to patients and families is simple and emotional: “Please don't give up.” She believes answers are coming because serious teams are working together—and because patients are driving the research forward with their participation.

This conversation with sleep specialist Sue McCabe will completely shift how you think about sleep. We talk about why sleep isn't just a nighttime problem, it's a 24-hour concern woven through every aspect of your therapy outcomes. Sue introduces her C-word framework: Comfort (finding what's "just right, right now"), Complexity, Culture, Collaboration, Community, Capacity, Connections, Communication, and Clocks. We explore the types of questions that surface the real issues underlying sleep issues before throwing behavioral strategies at families. The difference between a circadian rhythm disorder and insomnia, why knowing that a child is spending 6 hours running around the park helps you solve a sleep issue and how warm feet are essential for sleep onset (yes, your mom was right). We explore difficulties with sleep in a variety of diagnoses (CP, autism, ADHD, vision impairment, trauma history). Sue introduces the frameworks, the questions, the resources, and the lens to address sleep into your clinical sessions with confidence.

Summary In this episode of the AI for Sales podcast, host Chad Burmeister speaks with Justin Trombold, an expert in generative AI and sales strategy. They discuss the importance of AI readiness, the transformation of customer experience through AI, and the balance between automation and personalization in sales. Justin emphasizes the need for organizations to align their AI strategies with their overall business objectives and to overcome misconceptions about AI's capabilities. The conversation highlights the potential of AI to enhance sales processes and improve customer engagement while addressing the challenges that come with implementing AI solutions. Takeaways Generative AI readiness is crucial for organizations. Data quality is just one aspect of AI readiness. AI can significantly enhance customer experience. Sales teams should focus on higher order tasks. Misconceptions about AI can hinder its adoption. Automation should augment human capabilities, not replace them. Collaboration across departments is essential for success. Understanding AI's limitations is key to effective use. Sales strategies must align with AI capabilities. AI can help sales reps focus on relationship building. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to AI in Sales 02:50 Understanding Generative AI Readiness 05:54 Transforming Customer Experience with AI 08:26 The Role of AI in Sales Strategy 11:30 Overcoming Misconceptions about AI 14:12 Balancing Automation and Personalization 17:09 Future of AI in Sales and Customer Engagement The AI for Sales Podcast is brought to you by BDR.ai, Nooks.ai, and ZoomInfo—the go-to-market intelligence platform that accelerates revenue growth. Skip the forms and website hunting—Chad will connect you directly with the right person at any of these companies.

Send a textWhat if the rescue you've been waiting for… is already inside you? In this episode of An Inside Job with Rose, Rose explores Harry Potter's Patronus moment and what it teaches us about self-reliance, self-love, and stepping into our own power.Learn how to:Stop waiting for others to save youFace the “Dementors” of trauma and despairDevelop inner authority and protect yourselfTransform the way you relate to others by becoming your own protectorYou are the one you've been waiting for! When you cast your Patronus, you won't just save yourself, you'll change your life!

This conversation with sleep specialist Sue McCabe will completely shift how you think about sleep. We talk about why sleep isn't just a nighttime problem, it's a 24-hour concern woven through every aspect of your therapy outcomes. Sue introduces her C-word framework: Comfort (finding what's "just right, right now"), Complexity, Culture, Collaboration, Community, Capacity, Connections, Communication, and Clocks. We explore the types of questions that surface the real issues underlying sleep issues before throwing behavioral strategies at families. The difference between a circadian rhythm disorder and insomnia, why knowing that a child is spending 6 hours running around the park helps you solve a sleep issue and how warm feet are essential for sleep onset (yes, your mom was right). We explore difficulties with sleep in a variety of diagnoses (CP, autism, ADHD, vision impairment, trauma history). Sue introduces the frameworks, the questions, the resources, and the lens to address sleep into your clinical sessions with confidence.

This week on the Walk-In Talk Podcast, Chef Ryan Yost joins us in studio after traveling from Western North Carolina to Lakeland for a full production day. Ryan is a chef-manager with Operation Blessing, an international humanitarian organization providing disaster relief through food, clean water, medical care, and rebuilding efforts. His path has taken him from fine dining kitchens to feeding communities in crisis across the U.S., Jamaica, and Ukraine. In this episode, we explore what it means to cook for people who need food, not just want it. We talk about discipline under pressure, humility in service, and how chef-level technique still matters, even when you are cooking with limited resources in disaster zones. Ryan also steps into the studio kitchen to prepare two dishes, bringing the same respect for ingredients and precision he applies in the field. Because for him, whether it is a donated ingredient or a premium protein, it deserves care. This episode continues Walk-In Talk Media's global storytelling expansion. Recently, Frederic Casagrande conducted his first live fire interview in Dubai with Chef Andrew Dickens, further extending the show's reach into international culinary conversations. From disaster zones to global live-fire stages, the mission remains the same — elevate chefs and the impact they create.  This conversation is about purpose, responsibility, and how chefs can use their craft for something bigger than themselves.

Episode 262 We gotta pay respects to several people who passed, and then we touch topics including the Super Bowl halftime show, GloRilla's viral family situation, childhood rap names, J. Cole's recent release, and Valentine's Day. The Super Bowl performance by Bad Bunny, culture and representation, language barriers, and the backlash from people like Trump, while also talking about the U.S. as a melting pot and the value of learning Spanish. The conversation shifts to GloRilla and her sister going viral over claims that GloRilla isn't supporting family financially; the hosts unpack conflicting accounts, the realities of rapper income, taxes and label advances, the ethics of family expectations, and how posting family issues online can permanently damage relationships. Y'all won't believe our old rap names and we gotta review J. Cole's new project, with one host breaking down the concept while others criticize the music as repetitive, overly self-produced, and overly tied to ‘the Ville,' alongside broader thoughts on artistry, growth, and the ‘best rapper' persona. 00:00 Cold Open: Hustle Bars & Intro Vibes00:30 Episode Kickoff: What Movie Clip Was That?01:08 RIP Shoutouts & Weekend Rundown Setup02:56 Super Bowl Watch Party Recap03:39 Bad Bunny Halftime Debate: Representation vs. Personal Taste10:29 America as a Melting Pot: Language, Subtitles & Culture19:53 Should Americans Learn Spanish? Language & Power Talk22:51 Black Representation in Media: Baddies, Algorithms & Parenting32:12 Next Topic Tease: GloRilla's Sister Goes Viral32:21 GloRilla Family Drama Breakdown: Money, Loyalty & Receipts37:17 Family Group Chat Receipts: The Sister Airs Out GloRilla Drama38:56 What a Millionaire ‘Should' Do for Parents & Siblings (and Why It's Complicated)40:51 Industry Reality Check: Taxes, Image, and Everyone Expecting a Handout43:54 Teach ‘Em to Fish: Jobs, School, and LeBron's ‘Everybody Works' Model45:07 Taking It to the Internet = Burned Bridge (and the Flexing Problem)47:52 If I Had $5 Million… Who Gets What? Setting Boundaries with Family53:46 No Retiring Nobody: Generosity vs. Becoming the Family's ATM01:02:36 Random Detour: Old Rap Names, Freestyling, and ‘Walmart Days' Memories01:06:45 Switch to Music Talk: J. Cole's New Project—Disses, Storytelling, and Critiques01:12:08 Cole Lost Me: Bragging, Tapping Out, and the Deleted Diss01:13:20 ‘Away Games' & The Sound Shift: Singing, Experiments, and Falling Off the Cole Train01:14:22 Dreamville/Ville Fatigue: When Humble Becomes Performative01:16:43 Forest Hills Peak & Mixtape Era Nostalgia (Friday Night Lights, ‘Workout' Debate)01:18:54 Crossover Talk: Kendrick's Hits, White Audiences, and What ‘Crossing Over' Means01:20:50 Let Nas Down & The Artist Dilemma: Core Fans vs Growth and Radio Records01:22:46 Stuck in the Box: Production Help, Collaboration, and Why Cole Feels Stagnant01:26:06 Switching Gears: Valentine's Day, Being Single, and Social Media Pressure01:34:36 Is Valentine's Day for Women or Couples? Effort, Reciprocity, and ‘Sweetest Day'01:44:59 Closing Thoughts: Love Beyond Couples + Wrap-Up & Subscribe

In this episode, Dr. Katie Lackey interviews Dr. Clay Sullwold about his role in the Animal Chiropractic Freedom Rally and his expertise in equine upper cervical chiropractic techniques. They discuss the evolution of animal chiropractic, the importance of upper cervical adjustments, and the anatomical differences between horses and humans. Dr. Sullwold shares insights on techniques, case studies, and the need for collaboration with veterinarians. The conversation emphasizes the importance of advocating for the profession and the need for freedom in practice.TakeawaysDr. Clay Sullwold has a background in both human and animal chiropractic since 2007.Upper cervical technique focuses on the top two bones in the neck, with specific adjustments based on detailed analysis.There are 274 possible combinations of misalignment in humans, but only about 9 in horses due to anatomical differences.The upper cervical area is often overlooked in animal chiropractic, leading to a lack of updated knowledge.Case studies show significant improvements in horse behavior and health after upper cervical adjustments.Collaboration with veterinarians is crucial for effective animal chiropractic care.The Freedom Rally aims to raise awareness and advocate for the rights of animal chiropractors.Chiropractors need to evolve their techniques and understanding of animal anatomy.The importance of specific adjustments in chiropractic care cannot be overstated.Advocacy for animal chiropractic freedom is essential for the profession's growth.Chapters00:00Introduction to Animal Chiropractic Freedom Rally02:02Dr. Clay Sullwold's Journey in Animal Chiropractic04:14Understanding Upper Cervical Technique07:55Techniques and Observations in Animal Chiropractic11:33Anatomical Differences Between Humans and Horses15:12Case Studies: Success Stories in Upper Cervical Adjustments18:19The Impact of Adjustments on Horse Behavior20:13Collaboration with Veterinarians in Animal Chiropractic24:27The Importance of the Freedom Rally27:47Closing Remarks and Call to ActionGet registered for the event:https://www.makingstridesforanimalchiropractic.com/freedomrally#AnimalChiropractic, #UpperCervicalTechnique, #EquineChiropractic, #ChiropracticFreedomRally, #ChiropracticAdvocacy #MakingStridesPodcast

In this episode of Plugged Into Public Health, Lauren speaks with Dr. Jill Kolesar about ovarian cancer, precision medicine, and the challenges of translating scientific discovery into real-world care. Dr. Kolesar explains why ovarian cancer remains difficult to treat, including late-stage diagnosis and limited response to immunotherapy. She shares her team's work on a novel cell-based therapy designed to convert “cold” tumors into ones the immune system can attack, with the goal of improving effectiveness while reducing toxicity. The conversation also explores molecular tumor boards, the role of pharmacists in precision oncology, and how collaboration and data sharing help bring innovation to community and rural settings. This episode highlights not only cutting-edge science, but the systems required to ensure that breakthroughs actually reach patients. A transcript of this episode will be available here soon. Have a question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu You can also support Plugged in to Public Health by sharing this episode and others with your friends, colleagues, and social networks. #publichealth #cancer #cancercare #ovariancancer #precisionmedicine #immunotherapy #healthcare #pharmacology #medicaltechnology #iowacity

Dani Vee chats to author and YKNR host A.L. Tait and Affirm Press publisher Tash Besliev about their brand new collaboration on a children's series set to engage kids in reading. They chat about how the idea emerged, how the books help parents and librarians select books that engage kids and encourage them to read for pleasure. The series is written and illustrated by a variety of Aussie creatives, and have been created to engage young readers. Listen now!

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Behind the Scenes: How Collaboration Ensures City Safety Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2026-02-13-23-34-02-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 北京地铁地下掩体的控制室里，忙碌的人群和电子仪器的滴答声交织在一起。En: In the control room of the underground shelter in the Beijing subway, a bustling crowd and the ticking of electronic instruments intertwined.Zh: 外面是寒冷而宁静的冬天，城市上方正在经历一场年度紧急演习。En: Outside, it was a cold and tranquil winter, as the city above was undergoing an annual emergency drill.Zh: 在各种电子设备的光芒中，还有几盏红灯笼和倒挂的“福”字象征着即将迎来的春节，但此刻，紧张气氛盖过了节日的喜悦。En: Amidst the glow of the electronic devices, a few red lanterns and an upside-down fu character symbolized the impending arrival of the Spring Festival, but at this moment, the tense atmosphere overshadowed the joy of the festival.Zh: 梅是一位优秀的城市工程师，她的任务是在这场演习中确保供水系统的正常运行。En: Mei was an outstanding city engineer, and her task in this drill was to ensure the normal operation of the water supply system.Zh: 她穿着厚厚的羊毛围巾，双手不断敲击着键盘，心中默念着各种应对方案。En: Wearing a thick woolen scarf, her hands continuously tapped on the keyboard, silently reciting various contingency plans.Zh: 突然，系统屏幕警告老化的管道有潜在污染风险，她意识到形势严峻。En: Suddenly, the system screen warned of a potential contamination risk in the aging pipes, and she realized the seriousness of the situation.Zh: 另一边，记者金则好奇地观察着。En: On the other side, journalist Jin was curiously observing.Zh: 作为本次演习的观察者，他已习惯寻找故事中的人性角度。En: As an observer in this drill, he was accustomed to looking for the human angle in stories.Zh: 尽管演习是例行公事，但他隐约觉得这里面有更深的故事。En: Although the drill was routine, he sensed there was a deeper story within.Zh: 他注意到梅的神情凝重，心里开始盘算如何报道这一意外事件。En: He noticed Mei's grave expression and began pondering how to report this unexpected event.Zh: 梅深吸一口气，决定主动出击。En: Mei took a deep breath and decided to take the initiative.Zh: 她找到金，说道：“金，我们需要公众的理解和支持。En: She approached Jin and said, “Jin, we need the public's understanding and support.Zh: 如果你把真相报导出去，会引发恐慌。En: If you report the truth, it could cause panic.Zh: 也许我们可以合作，让大家知道我们的努力，而不是问题。”En: Perhaps we can collaborate to let everyone know about our efforts, not just the problems.”Zh: 金惊讶地看着梅，知道她说的有道理。En: Jin looked at Mei in surprise, knowing she had a point.Zh: 他点点头：“让我了解更多细节。En: He nodded, “Let me learn more details.Zh: 这样我可以帮助你们传播正确的信息。”En: That way, I can help you convey the correct information.”Zh: 两人很快组成了联合小组。En: The two quickly formed a joint team.Zh: 梅带着金走过繁忙的控制室，解释每一个步骤，展示团队如何快速查找到问题源头、切换备用系统以保持水质安全。En: Mei led Jin through the busy control room, explaining each step and demonstrating how the team quickly identified the source of the problem and switched to backup systems to maintain water safety.Zh: 经过数小时紧张的工作，他们终于化解了危机。En: After several hours of tense work, they finally resolved the crisis.Zh: 控制室里响起一片欢呼声。En: Cheers erupted in the control room.Zh: 大家知道，这不仅仅是一次成功的演习，更是一次重要的学习经历，显示了团队之间和媒体之间协作的力量。En: Everyone knew this was not just a successful drill but an important learning experience, demonstrating the power of collaboration between the team and the media.Zh: 金望着忙碌的人群，眼中闪着新的敬意。En: Jin looked at the bustling crowd, with newfound respect in his eyes.Zh: 他心中已写好文章的标题：“无名英雄：那些保障城市安全的人们”。En: He had already composed the title in his mind: “Unsung Heroes: The People Who Ensure City Safety.”Zh: 而梅则感受到新的责任，不仅仅是工程本身，还包括让公众了解这些幕后努力。En: Meanwhile, Mei felt a new sense of responsibility, not just for the engineering work itself, but also for helping the public understand these behind-the-scenes efforts.Zh: 最终，金写了一篇感人的报道，而梅则在专业之外发现了另一种满足感。En: Ultimately, Jin wrote a touching report, and Mei discovered a different kind of satisfaction beyond professionalism.Zh: 春节的钟声即将敲响，他们在北方的寒冬中迎来了温暖的合作成果。En: As the clock for Spring Festival was about to strike, they welcomed the warm outcomes of their collaboration in the northern winter.Zh: 饮水思源，步步为营，他们明白，城市的安全不仅靠技术，更靠人心相通。En: Remembering the source of the water, taking cautious steps, they understood that the safety of the city relies not only on technology but also on the connection of hearts. Vocabulary Words:control room: 控制室underground shelter: 地下掩体bustling: 忙碌intertwined: 交织在一起contamination: 污染contingency plans: 应对方案grave: 凝重collaborate: 合作demonstrating: 展示backup systems: 备用系统erupted: 响起touching: 感人emergency drill: 紧急演习outstanding: 优秀aging pipes: 老化的管道observer: 观察者human angle: 人性角度pondering: 盘算initiative: 主动convey: 传播resolve: 化解crisis: 危机unsung heroes: 无名英雄satisfaction: 满足感spring festival: 春节behind-the-scenes: 幕后northern winter: 北方的寒冬connection of hearts: 人心相通journalist: 记者silently reciting: 心中默念

(Part 3 of 3) On the morning of February 8, 1983, a plumber working in London's Muswell Hill neighbor opened a drainage cover behind a Cranley Gardens apartment building and made a horrific discovery—the drain was blocked by pieces of bone and human tissue. Upon investigation, detectives traced the blockage back to one apartment in the building, where additional evidence suggested things were far worse than they'd initially thought.When the occupant of the apartment, Dennis Nilsen, was confronted with the human remains, he began telling investigators a shocking story and when he was finished, Nilsen had confessed to murdering and dismembering at fifteen men over the course of five years. In the annals of British crime, Dennis Nilsen ranks among the worst serial killers the country has ever seen, not only because of the number of people he killed, but also the method of disposal and the motive.  Mentioned in the EpisodeRead Jay Manuel's Fictional book inspired by ANTM The Wig, The Bitch & The Meltdown ReferencesBarlass, Tim, and Robert Mendick. 2006. "Killer: This was my first victim." Evening Standard (London, UK), November 9: 1.Davies, Nick. 1983. "A nice person, says the man who escaped." The Guardian, October 26: 5.—. 1983. "Nilsen 'claimed to have no tears for victims, bereaved, or himself'." The Guardian, October 26: 5.—. 1983. "Nilsen 'enjoyed power of his victims'." The Guardian, November 1: 4.—. 1983. "Nilsen tells of horror and shame at killings." The Guardian, October 28: 2.Henry, Ian. 1983. "'My fury if visitors didn't listen to me'." Daily Telegraph (London, UK), October 27: 3.—. 1983. "Nilsen 'has admitted 15 or 16 killings'." Daily Telegraph (London, UK), October 25: 3.Liverpool Echo. 1983. "London body: Man in court." Liverpool Echo, February 12: 1.Masters, Brian. 1985. Killing for Company: The Case of Dennis Nilsen. London, UK: J. Cape.McMillan, Greg. 1980. "Family scours Britain for missing son." Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON), January 31: 10.Murphy, Fin. 2021. "I struck up a friendship with serial killer Dennis Nilsen. Then I edited his memoirs." Vice, January 29.Nicholson-Lord, David. 1983. "Doctor tells jury of Nlsen's false-self." The Times, October 28: 1.—. 1983. "Nilsen given 25-year sentence." The Times, November 5: 1.Tatchell, Peter. 2022. Police failed Dennis Nilsen's victims. Decades later, little has changed. January 24. Accessed September 15, 2025. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/jan/24/police-dennis-nilsen-victims-homophobic-murders.The Guardian. 1983. "State of mind issue put to Nilsen jury." The Guardian, November 3: 3.The Times. 1983. "Nilsen strangled, cut up and burnt men he met in pubs, jury told." The Times, October 25: 1.—. 1984. "Prisoners live in fear of Nilsen." The Times, June 21: 3. Cowritten by Alaina Urquhart, Ash Kelley & Dave White (Since 10/2022)Produced & Edited by Mikie Sirois (Since 2023)Research by Dave White (Since 10/2022), Alaina Urquhart & Ash KelleyListener Correspondence & Collaboration by Debra LallyListener Tale Video Edited by Aidan McElman (Since 6/2025) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jeremie Kubicek shares his innovative 5 Voices framework for empowering teams and maximizing potential.— YOU'LL LEARN — 1) Why people development often fails2) How leaders unintentionally silence their best people3) Warning signs your team's in the pit of despairSubscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep1128 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT JEREMIE — Jeremie Kubicek is a globally recognized speaker, author, and leadership expert dedicated to helping leaders multiply healthy influence and self-awareness. As the co-founder of GiANT Worldwide, he equips leaders and organizations to build cultures of trust, peace, and performance through practical systems of people development. Jeremie is the author of Making Your Leadership Come Alive and The Peace Index, and co-author of The 100X Leader, 5 Voices, 5 Gears, The Communication Code, and the newly released The Voice-Driven Leader: How to Hear, Value, and Maximize Every Voice on Your Team.• Tool: 5 Voices AI• Tool: The Peace Index• Book: The Voice-Driven Leader: How to Hear, Value, and Maximize Every Voice on Your Team• Book: The Peace Index: A Five-Part Framework to Conquer Chaos and Find Fulfillment• Website: 5Voices.com• Website: JeremieKubicek.com— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Book: Heroic Leadership: Best Practices from a 450-Year-Old Company That Changed the World by Chris Lowney• Past episode: 424: How to Help People Get to the Next Level with Jeremie Kubicek• Past episode: 926: The Five Codes that Make and Break Trust with Jeremie Kubiceck— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Monarch.com. Get 50% off your first year on with the code AWESOME.• Shopify. Sign up for your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/betterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What you'll learn in this episode:● How to set clear expectations and define rules of engagement● Why great leaders hire for their weaknesses● The art of listening when others disagree● How to respond instead of react when challenges arise● How to remove bottlenecks and empower team decisions● Why collaboration beats being “right” every time

In this episode of the Gladden Longevity Podcast, Dr. Jeffrey Gladden speaks with Dr. Anthony Beck about the evolving landscape of functional medicine and the importance of personalized health approaches. They discuss the challenges patients face in navigating conflicting health information, the significance of integrating multiple health assessments, and the role of genetics in understanding individual health. Dr. Beck emphasizes the need for collaboration among healthcare providers and the empowerment of patients in their health journeys, advocating for a comprehensive and individualized approach to wellness.    For Audience ·       Use code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF on any of our supplements at https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/ !    Takeaways ·       Dr. Beck emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive approach to health. ·       Personal experiences often shape a practitioner's journey in medicine. ·       Functional medicine is evolving and adapting to new challenges. ·       Patients often face conflicting information in the health space. ·       Understanding personal health data is crucial for effective treatment. ·       Integrating multiple health assessments provides a clearer picture. ·       Genetics play a role, but they don't dictate health outcomes. ·       Social media can complicate health information and trends. ·       Collaboration among healthcare providers enhances patient care. ·       Empowering patients to take charge of their health is essential.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Longevity and Education 03:38 Personal Journey and Background of Dr. Beck 07:49 Transitioning to Functional Medicine 10:54 Navigating the Information Overload 14:35 The Importance of Individualized Medicine 18:22 Creating a Comprehensive Testing Framework 21:10 Understanding Genetic Testing and Personalized Medicine 24:14 The Importance of Foundational Health Data 27:10 Navigating the Longevity Space: Myths and Realities 31:19 The Complexity of Health: Beyond Simple Solutions 33:54 The Role of Collaboration in Patient Care 37:51 Empowering Patients: Taking Control of Health Decisions   To learn more about Dr. Anthony Beck: Email:  dragb@dranthonygbeck.com Website: balanceprotocol.com Instagram: @balanceprotocol Facebook: @balanceprotocol   Reach out to us at:    Website: https://gladdenlongevity.com/     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gladdenlongevity/    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gladdenlongevity/?hl=en     LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gladdenlongevity    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5_q8nexY4K5ilgFnKm7naw       Gladden Longevity Podcast Disclosures Production & Independence The Gladden Longevity Podcast and Age Hackers are produced by Gladden Longevity Podcast, which operates independently from Dr. Jeffrey Gladden's clinical practice and research at Gladden Longevity in Irving, Texas. Dr. Gladden may serve as a founder, advisor, or investor in select health, wellness, or longevity-related ventures. These may occasionally be referenced in podcast discussions when relevant to educational topics. Any such mentions are for informational purposes only and do not constitute endorsements. Medical Disclaimer The Gladden Longevity Podcast is intended for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing, or other professional healthcare services — including the giving of medical advice — and no doctor–patient relationship is formed through this podcast or its associated content. The information shared on this podcast, including opinions, research discussions, and referenced materials, is not intended to replace or serve as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Listeners should not disregard or delay seeking medical advice for any condition they may have. Always seek the guidance of a qualified healthcare professional regarding any questions or concerns about your health, medical conditions, or treatment options. Use of information from this podcast and any linked materials is at the listener's own risk. Podcast Guest Disclosures Guests on the Gladden Longevity Podcast may hold financial interests, advisory roles, or ownership stakes in companies, products, or services discussed during their appearance. The views expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of Gladden Longevity, Dr. Jeffrey Gladden, or the production team. Sponsorships & Affiliate Disclosures To support the creation of high-quality educational content, the Gladden Longevity Podcast may include paid sponsorships or affiliate partnerships. Any such partnerships will be clearly identified during episodes or noted in the accompanying show notes. We may receive compensation through affiliate links or sponsorship agreements when products or services are mentioned on the show. However, these partnerships do not influence the opinions, recommendations, or clinical integrity of the information presented. Additional Note on Content Integrity All content is carefully curated to align with our mission of promoting science-based, ethical, and responsible approaches to health, wellness, and longevity. We strive to maintain the highest standards of transparency and educational value in all our communications.

In this episode, we explore the journey of Scott and Chris, from Vault 202 Brewery & Taproom, located in downtown Appleton, Wisconsin. And we're talking to them INSIDE THE VAULT. They share their individual paths into the brewing industry, the decision to open their own brewery, and the significance of their location in the community. The conversation delves into the unique aspects of Vault 202, including its name, design, and beer offerings, as well as their vision for creating a welcoming space for beer lovers and community members alike. In this engaging conversation, the hosts explore the world of fermentation and craft beer. They discuss the passion behind brewing, the importance of flagship beers, and the trend of easy-drinking options. The conversation also dives into the influence of Belgian beer, the significance of collaboration within the brewing community, and unique beer experiences like the Milk Tube. Additionally, they reflect on the first six months of operation, share insights on their pizza menu, and reveal future plans for events and beer offerings.  Follow Pour Another Round: Facebook: /PourAnotherRoundPodInstagram: @PourAnotherRoundPodWebsite: pouranotherround.com

Part 2 of 3) On the morning of February 8, 1983, a plumber working in London's Muswell Hill neighbor opened a drainage cover behind a Cranley Gardens apartment building and made a horrific discovery—the drain was blocked by pieces of bone and human tissue. Upon investigation, detectives traced the blockage back to one apartment in the building, where additional evidence suggested things were far worse than they'd initially thought.When the occupant of the apartment, Dennis Nilsen, was confronted with the human remains, he began telling investigators a shocking story and when he was finished, Nilsen had confessed to murdering and dismembering at fifteen men over the course of five years. In the annals of British crime, Dennis Nilsen ranks among the worst serial killers the country has ever seen, not only because of the number of people he killed, but also the method of disposal and the motive.  Mentioned in the episode: Book Counter DecorReferencesBarlass, Tim, and Robert Mendick. 2006. "Killer: This was my first victim." Evening Standard (London, UK), November 9: 1.Davies, Nick. 1983. "A nice person, says the man who escaped." The Guardian, October 26: 5.—. 1983. "Nilsen 'claimed to have no tears for victims, bereaved, or himself'." The Guardian, October 26: 5.—. 1983. "Nilsen 'enjoyed power of his victims'." The Guardian, November 1: 4.—. 1983. "Nilsen tells of horror and shame at killings." The Guardian, October 28: 2.Henry, Ian. 1983. "'My fury if visitors didn't listen to me'." Daily Telegraph (London, UK), October 27: 3.—. 1983. "Nilsen 'has admitted 15 or 16 killings'." Daily Telegraph (London, UK), October 25: 3.Liverpool Echo. 1983. "London body: Man in court." Liverpool Echo, February 12: 1.Masters, Brian. 1985. Killing for Company: The Case of Dennis Nilsen. London, UK: J. Cape.McMillan, Greg. 1980. "Family scours Britain for missing son." Hamilton Spectator (Hamilton, ON), January 31: 10.Murphy, Fin. 2021. "I struck up a friendship with serial killer Dennis Nilsen. Then I edited his memoirs." Vice, January 29.Nicholson-Lord, David. 1983. "Doctor tells jury of Nlsen's false-self." The Times, October 28: 1.—. 1983. "Nilsen given 25-year sentence." The Times, November 5: 1.Tatchell, Peter. 2022. Police failed Dennis Nilsen's victims. Decades later, little has changed. January 24. Accessed September 15, 2025. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/jan/24/police-dennis-nilsen-victims-homophobic-murders.The Guardian. 1983. "State of mind issue put to Nilsen jury." The Guardian, November 3: 3.The Times. 1983. "Nilsen strangled, cut up and burnt men he met in pubs, jury told." The Times, October 25: 1.—. 1984. "Prisoners live in fear of Nilsen." The Times, June 21: 3. Cowritten by Alaina Urquhart, Ash Kelley & Dave White (Since 10/2022)Produced & Edited by Mikie Sirois (Since 2023)Research by Dave White (Since 10/2022), Alaina Urquhart & Ash KelleyListener Correspondence & Collaboration by Debra LallyListener Tale Video Edited by Aidan McElman (Since 6/2025) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.