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When stress, worry, and constant responsibilities leave you feeling overwhelmed, finding peace can seem impossible. A fast-paced, achievement-driven life can keep your mind racing and make it difficult to slow down, be present, and remember where true peace comes from. Jesus offers a better way. John 14:27 reminds us that the peace Jesus gives is different from what the world offers. We don’t have to live consumed by fear, productivity, or worry about what comes next. By intentionally pausing, becoming still, and turning our attention toward God, we create space to recognize His presence and trust His provision. Even a few quiet minutes each day can help us step away from the noise, surrender our concerns, and receive the peace Christ freely gives. Highlights Why slowing down can help us recognize God’s presence and peace How a fast-paced, achievement-driven culture can fuel stress and worry What Jesus means when He says, “my peace I give you” in John 14:27 Why worry can pull us toward self-dependency and away from trusting God How Jesus’ teaching about the birds of the air challenges us to trust God’s provision The spiritual value of being still, present, and attentive to God Practical ways to make intentional pauses for peace part of your daily routine Want more encouragement throughout your week? Subscribe to The Good Word, LifeAudio’s free weekly newsletter. Sign up at LifeAudio.com/thegoodword Do you want to listen ad-free? When you join Crosswalk Plus, you gain access to exclusive, in-depth Bible study guides, devotionals, sound biblical advice, and daily encouragement from trusted pastors and authors—resources designed to strengthen your faith and equip you to live it out boldly. PLUS ad free podcasts! Sign Up Today! Full Transcript Below: Pausing for PeaceBy Megan J. Conner Bible Reading:“Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.” John 14:27 (NIV) It was a lovely summer day when I had the opportunity to take a day trip to meet up with a coworker in a city several hours from where I live. I had numerous reasons to rush through the event in order to get back to my desk and make up for the loss of “productivity” that evening. However, something prompted me to slow down and take advantage of the day away. After the lunch meeting with my colleague, she recommended a trail nearby that I might enjoy before I had to get back on the road. Nature is very much my “happy place” (especially if it includes forests or water), so when she pointed me in that direction, I went along readily. With each step down the cobblestone path, my soul breathed a little easier. Covered by a canopy of lush green trees, the atmosphere was almost magical. As my attention was focused on the beauty surrounding me, the weight of my worries seemed to slip away. I became more and more present in the moment rather than consumed with all the concerns of the past or the future. There really was nothing else to do but be… Be in the moment, be present, and be at peace. In our fast-paced, achievement-driven, bigger-is-always-better modern culture, many of us are burdened by overwhelm. Our minds race just as fast (if not faster) than the breakneck speed of life around us. As such, it is so easy for fear and stress to engulf our hearts and minds, drawing us deeper into self-dependency and further away from the one true source of our peace. Jesus reminds us in the scripture provided today that He has not only extended His peace to us, but that through Him we do not need to be afraid. “Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.” John 14:27 (NIV) In a very practical sense, Jesus also addresses our tendency towards worry in Matthew chapter six, when He illustrates how God provides for the needs of His creatures. “Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink; or about your body, what you will wear. Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothes? Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they? Can any one of you by worrying add a single hour to your life?” Matt. 6:25-62 (NIV) If the Lord is willing and able to so abundantly care for the birds of the air, is He not also able to care well for us? Of course He is… Why then do we have so much trouble believing in this provision? Because we do not allow ourselves to pause long enough to look up and look out at the blessings all around us. We keep our eyes on the prize and our hands to plow, never stopping long enough to realize there is a better way. The way is Jesus (John 14:6). There is something so pure and so beautiful when we intentionally choose to stop… to be still. In the quietness of moments like the one I mentioned earlier, we recognize our Creator in the midst of His creation, we rediscover hope, we step into peace, and we surrender to Him who is able to provide all that we need in trust (Eph. 3:20-21). No matter how busy your life seems, or how many outside voices clamor for your attention, may I encourage you today to simply stop? Even if it is just for a few minutes each day, I strongly recommend you prioritize pausing for peace. There really is respite for the worried and weary. You simply have to be still. Intersecting Faith & Life: Do you struggle with worry or weariness? Do you feel like the demands of your job or other responsibilities don’t allow for seasons of rest and stillness? If so, how does today’s devotional offer you an alternative viewpoint? If you are willing, decide on one practice you can employ every day to set aside intentional time to pause and be still. Whether it is the first thing in the morning, an alarm you set as a reminder on your phone, or maybe even an agreed-upon time that you and a friend decide to commit to, I challenge you to prioritize incorporating some sort of pause throughout your day to stop everything and simply be… Be present, be still, and receive from God the gift of peace. Further Reading:Isaiah 26:3-4Psalm 29:11 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
From 09/17 Hour 3: Week one in the NFL was full of surprises around the fantasy football world. Dave Richard joined The Sports Junkies this morning to explain some things that everyone should keep in mind while setting their lineups for week two. How did your fantasy football team perform in week one?
Having insurance doesn't necessarily mean your real estate investment is fully protected. In this episode of the Major League Real Estate Podcast, Tom and Nate discuss why market value, loan balance, insurance limits, and replacement costs can all be different, and why simply meeting your lender's insurance requirements may leave your equity exposed. They also explain what happens when insurance proceeds exceed the cost of rebuilding, when those proceeds can create a taxable gain, and how Section 1033 may allow investors to defer that gain following certain involuntary conversions. Plus, they cover insurance reviews, replacement costs, entity details, documentation, and why investors and syndicators should regularly make sure their coverage matches their actual risk. Request a free discovery meeting: go.therealestatecpa.com/mlre Join the Hall CPA Team: www.therealestatecpa.com/careers/ Get the Ultimate Guide for Real Estate Syndications: go.therealestatecpa.com/mlreultimateguide Submit your questions to: go.therealestatecpa.com/question The Major League Real Estate podcast is for general information purposes only and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal, investing, financial, or accounting advice. Information on the podcast may not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information. No reader, user, or listener of this podcast should act or refrain from acting on the basis of information on this podcast without first seeking legal and tax advice from counsel in the relevant jurisdiction. Only your individual attorney and tax advisor can provide assurances that the information contained herein – and your interpretation of it – is applicable or appropriate to your particular situation. Use of, and access to, this podcast or any of the links or resources contained or mentioned within the podcast show and show notes do not create a relationship between the reader, user, or listener and podcast hosts, contributors, or guests. Any mention of third-party vendors, products, or services does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. You should conduct your own due diligence before engaging with any vendor.
Assa Gill didn't grow up dreaming about owning a machine shop. He came to Canada from a small village in Punjab, discovered CNC machining through a college course, and spent nearly nine years developing his skills on the shop floor. But the idea of building something of his own never went away. That idea became real when Assa bought his first CNC mill—before he had a building, a customer, or even a registered business. He started running jobs during evenings and weekends, gradually built a reputation, and eventually left his full-time job to focus on Rise Machine Works. Today, the shop has four CNC machines, an automated saw, its first full-time employee, and more growth on the horizon. But rapid growth came at a cost. After a year of long days and trying to handle everything himself, Assa realized that working harder wasn't going to build the company he wanted. Reading The E-Myth Revisited helped him begin documenting processes, defining roles, delegating work, and creating a business that wouldn't always depend entirely on him. In this episode, Assa shares the realities of starting with limited resources, earning customers through relationships and quick turnarounds, protecting cash flow, and building systems early. We also discuss the major opportunity that could take Rise into its next stage—and why machining ability alone isn't enough to create a sustainable machine shop. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) Why the cheapest quote never keeps a customer, and what does (1:39) Assa Gill's story: From a village in Punjab to rural Manitoba (5:50) Nine years at a local manufacturer, running programming and two departments (8:25) Learn how DN Solutions can take your shop to the next level (9:38) Starting his own shop: buying a machine and getting his first customers (14:24) Quitting the day job, going from one machine to five, and making his first hire (16:58) The MakingChips machine giveaway with DN Solutions and Kennametal (17:43) Finding customers in a town of 600, and the LinkedIn message that turned into a contract (19:49) Dropping everything when a customer's line is down: why relationships outlast price (22:21) Adding two DN Solutions lathes at six months, then an Okuma mill as a backup (25:37) Running four CNCs off a 400 amp phase converter and outgrowing the building (26:12) Ground Control: automated workflows for aerospace and defense manufacturers (26:53) Reading The E-Myth in year one, and building the franchise prototype early (29:40) Acquiring a 20 year old cylinder manufacturer with two business partners (30:54) Why 15,000 square feet at 25K a month didn't pencil out (33:25) The shop owner who told him to read The E-Myth—and the call three years later (37:10) How an org chart sets a vision instead of just a reporting structure (39:33) Strategies from my book: "Precision Manufacturing, Precision Business." (40:58) Managing growth, guarding cashflow, and the 20 hour days he doesn't want back (41:52) The biggest challenges that Assa's worked through and overcome (47:00) Assa's message to anyone sitting on the idea of starting a shop Resources Mentioned Rise Machine Works DN Solutions MakingChips Machine Giveaway Kennametal IMTS Ground Control The E-Myth Precision Manufacturing, Precision Business by Paul Van Metre Connect with Assa Gill Rise Machine Works assa.gill@risemachineworks.com
Are you getting the most out of your players? The format of the game can have a huge impact on how players learn, make decisions and enjoy football. Understanding why each format exists can help you create better learning experiences every week.In this episode, Chris Welburn, coach development manager, explains the thinking behind each format. You'll learn which formats are right for which stage and help build your players' decision making skills.We also explore how to create the right environment for learning and how to help players get the most from every stage of their development.Whether you're planning sessions or for matchday, this episode will help you get more from every format.Access the webinar: https://learn.englandfootball.com/ongoing-learning/Grassroots-Webinars/2627/develop-my-players-across-different-game-formatsGet the Know Your Format guide: https://futurefit.englandfootball.com/futurefit/faqs/where-can-i-find-out-more-about-the-changes-to-youth-football/index.htmlFutureFit Hub: https://futurefit.englandfootball.com/futurefit/Covered in this episode:0:00 – Intro.1:12 – Chris' biggest coaching tip for connecting with players.3:42 – The "Know Your Format" guide.6:43 – How gradual progression through formats supports development and enjoyment.8:40 – Supporting parents who want children to move to 11v11 sooner.10:19 – The benefits of spending longer in smaller formats.15:24 – A 60-second summary of the formats and their benefits.17:26 – The benefits of 3v3.18:19 – What a 3v3 matchday should look like.20:51 – Sideline restarts and supporting better decision making.25:14 – Designing practices that develop decision making.27:27 – What is the retreat line and why does it matter?30:20 – Creating the right environment when mistakes happen.32:14 – How coaches should respond to mistakes.34:07 – The one coaching resource every coach should access.38:43 – Two key takeaways to improve your coaching practice.40:14 – Chris' message to every coach.41:27 – A practice idea you can use in your next session.—————Do you have any coaching questions you'd like answers to? Or perhaps you're facing a coaching challenge that you'd like help with? Simply head over to our England Football Community forum (https://community.thefa.com/) and post them there. We can then put them to our guests in future episodes to get their advice!Already listened to this episode or the previous seasons of Coachcast? We'd love to hear from you! Pass on your feedback by contacting us via Coachcast@thefa.com.LEARN MOREEngland Football Learning - https://learn.englandfootball.com/England Football Community - https://community.thefa.com/England Football Learning on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCisPO86aEIhWRTnTS1vrSVwEngland Football Learning Twitter - https://twitter.com/EnglandLearningEmail - Coachcast@thefa.comLISTENSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4sA9fHoldaH1x5Wn3vdmsBApple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/coachcast/id1591804808YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@EnglandFootballLearning
Kennametal isn't showing up to IMTS with another wall of cutting tools. They're building a working custom motorcycle shop in the middle of the West Building—and they plan to cut chips, build a bike, and give that bike away before the show ends. Kim Wilson, Global Director of Marketing Communications, and Matt Jacques, Global Brand and Creative Services Manager at Kennametal, join us for a look behind the curtain at what it takes to build an IMTS experience this ambitious. The concept started taking shape during IMTS 2024 and grew through collaborations with custom motorcycle builder Carey Hart, machinist Satya Krause, artist Taylor Schultz, and several Kennametal customers. Inside the Next Level Shop, those customers will machine real components using Kennametal tooling—including parts destined for a customized Indian Sport Chief. Attendees can watch live demonstrations, bring application challenges directly to the Kennametal team, explore its digital machining capabilities, and enter to win the completed motorcycle. But this episode isn't only about building an unforgettable booth. It's about replacing the traditional trade-show pitch with real conversations. Kim and Matt explain how Kennametal is training its team to begin with a manufacturer's challenges—not a product catalog—and help customers uncover opportunities around productivity, tool life, applications, and digital machining. Visit Kennametal in Booth #431800 in the West Building, Level 3, to experience the Next Level Shop, see live machining demonstrations, and enter to win the custom Indian Sport Chief. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) Nick's fifth baby is due the Tuesday of IMTS, and his attendance is still up for debate (2:26) Kim Wilson and Matt Jacques on their roles (and the IMTS that doubled as Matt's first day) (5:43) Metal Mania in 2024 and why Kennametal had to come back looking different (7:20) How the Next Level Shop theme morphed into a full custom motorcycle build (9:08) Taylor Schultz, Satya Krause, and Carey Hart putting their hands on the booth concept (10:34) From giving away a machine in 2024 to giving away a bike built in the booth (13:15) Win a fully tooled SVM 4100 from MakingChips, DN Solutions, and Kennametal (14:02) A 100 by 60 booth, project sheets, and leaning hard on the EWI relationship (16:49) An in house design team taking over all the creative for the first time (17:47) Why so many IMTS booths run the same branding show after show (19:23) Racks of tooling versus something a shop owner can stand and watch (20:19) The 2024 lesson: cutting chips at a show takes about a year of prep (21:19) Elevate, powered by AMT and Women in Manufacturing, during IMTS 2026 (22:12) Customer demos from Spire Motorsports, Purdue students, and Tim Drinkwater (23:26) Partnership in practice: tooling up the mini tombstones in the Hennig booth (26:04) Two huge giveaways happening on Friday the 18th (28:45) A Monday announcement and a first to market additive technology launch (29:44) Find Kennametal tooling at 14 different booths in the South Hall (30:20) First timer advice: comfortable shoes, hydration, and map the show before you go (33:04) Who trains the booth team and how the floor gets divided up between them (35:35) Ask questions and be human, because nobody wants to be pitched at (37:42) Take your shop to the next level with DN Solutions (38:54) ProShop's booth staffed with 40 customer ambassadors (41:48) Does a booth theme actually stick with a shop owner two years later? (44:32) What they're most excited about, and what's keeping them up at night Resources Mentioned Kennametal MakingChips Machine Giveaway IMTS Elevate at IMTS 2026 DN Solutions ProShop ERP Superfeet Connect with Kim Wilson and Matt Jacques Connect with Kim on LinkedIn Connect with Matt on LinkedIn Kennametal Kennametal at IMTS 2026: Booth 431800, West Hall, Level 3 Connect with MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube
Sept. 14, 2026- We explore legislation boosting Medicaid payments for medical suppliers providing durable medical equipment to patients. Our guests are John Quinlan, owner of Quinlan's Medical Equipment in central and western New York, and David Chandler, vice president of payer relations for the American Association for Homecare.
Pastor Greg starts a new sermon series, A Revival of Humility. In this first week's message, "I've Got You Covered," he shares a powerful story of redemption, showing that the only true covering for sin is the sacrifice of Jesus.
For the first 5 years of Aaron's coaching business he kept a running doc of every question a client ever asked. Hundreds. The single most asked question was a form of: "What actually counts as a training day?" Sounds simple, right up until you have to draw the line. And that line quietly decides whether you run one set of macros or two, and how you feed a surplus, a deficit, and everything in between.The definition we keep coming back to is dead simple: a training day is something you need to recover from. That alone drops a lot of the confusing stuff, big step count days, hikes, a long zone 2 ride, into a gray area, and the call there is about duration and cost, not a hard yes or no. A 30 minute spin is not a training day. A 90 minute zone 2 ride is. From there we run the whole thing through nutritional periodization, because the phase you are in changes the answer. Maintenance, surplus, and deficit each get an argument for splitting your training and non-training day macros, and an argument against.The deficit is where splitting really earns its keep, so that is where most of the episode lives: protecting training intensity as the number one lever for holding onto muscle, pulling food off rest days to hit your target rate of loss, and the psychology of dieting that no spreadsheet ever accounts for. That last part goes deep, from why hard training kills your appetite while rest days leave you bored and food focused, to the counterintuitive move of eating less on training days, to how going bland on purpose and cleaning up your Instagram feed can pull your hunger right back down. We wrap on the constrained energy model and step counts, HIIT versus low intensity cardio, why your wearable's calorie number lies but its trend does not, and the non-bodyweight reasons, stuff like metabolic flexibility and quality of life, that never make the spreadsheet but matter anyway.Covered in this episode:The one definition that cuts through it: a training day is something you need to recover fromWhy needing to recover from something every single day means you are probably doing too muchThe gray area of big step counts, hikes, and long zone 2 ridesWhy a 30 minute zone 2 is not a training day but a 90 minute ride isWhat happens if your expenditure is genuinely too high, and why body weight tells the truthUsing nutritional periodization to decide when to split training and non-training macrosMaintenance: absorbing meals out and protecting insulin sensitivity versus keeping it simpleWhy maintenance is the only phase where letting appetite drive the bus makes senseWhether biasing calories toward training or rest days matters if the weekly total is metSurplus: nutrient partitioning, GLUT4, and intra-workout carbohydrateLoading carbs pre and post workout so 8pm does not become a 100 gram carb problemMonitoring a surplus with photos, performance, and a well-timed DEXAThe build calculus: is the extra muscle from the last six pounds worth dieting it back offDeficit: protecting training intensity as the number one driver of muscle retentionPulling food from non-training days to hit a target rate of loss around 1% per weekBryan's opposite approach: eating less on training days to manage food focusWhy hard training blunts appetite for a couple of hours and rest days do notGoing bland on purpose, and how the Instagram algorithm quietly doubled the hungerThe constrained energy model, step counts, and where movement stops paying offHIIT versus low intensity cardio in a deficit, and why your leg days pay for itNon-bodyweight reasons to split: metabolic flexibility, fat digestion, and quality of lifeHigher carb versus higher fat by phase, and why a deficit favors higher carbWhy a wearable's calorie number is unreliable but its trend is accurate to youConsistent inaccuracy: pick the same food entry every time and let the trend guide youWhy we pull cardio before steps when the rate of loss runs too hotTimestamps:00:00:00 - Intro and updates00:05:00 - The six minute cardio ramp, and why lifting isn't a zone 2 substitute00:09:00 - What actually counts as a training day: recovery as the definition00:10:30 - The gray area: high step days, hikes, and zone 200:13:00 - Nutritional periodization and the maintenance phase00:17:30 - Appetite blunting, rebound hunger, and the weekly average00:22:00 - Surplus: insulin sensitivity and nutrient partitioning around training00:29:00 - Monitoring a surplus: DEXA, and whether six more pounds is worth it00:31:30 - Deficit: the phase where splitting matters most00:34:00 - The psychology of dieting and Bryan's opposite approach00:37:30 - Going bland on purpose: flavor, the algorithm, and hunger00:42:00 - The constrained energy model, steps, and the Pontzer research00:47:00 - HIIT versus low intensity cardio in a deficit00:50:00 - Non-bodyweight reasons: metabolic flexibility and quality of life00:54:00 - Wearables, the trend over the number, and pulling cardio before steps Training hard, but don't look like it? Aaron closes that gap ⬇️https://coach.strakernutritionco.com/bioParagon Training Methods Programming ⬇️https://paragontrainingmethods.comFollow Bryan's Evolved Training Systems Programming ⬇️https://evolvedtrainingsystems.comFind Us on Social Media ⬇️IG | @Eat.Train.ProsperIG | @bryanboorsteinIG | @aaron_strakerYT | EAT TRAIN PROSPER PODCAST
Ryan talks with former NewsRadio WFLA Program Director Sue Treccase about how WFLA covered the September 11 attacks 25 years ago and how the station's coverage helped launch Glenn Beck's career.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Covered in this episode: top ten (ok twelve) terms used in shul. What is the difference between a rabbi and a gabbai? How did we come to have three daily prayers? What does the word sidduer actually mean? And SO much more.
What would it take to build a family that lasts for 250 years? In this episode, Steven Manuel and Mark Parrett unpack the lessons from an Abrahamic Boot Camp where fathers gathered to think differently about work, wealth, faith, health, and generational family legacy. The conversation explores what it means to build a 250-year family—not simply by accumulating wealth, but by creating a family culture capable of passing the baton from one generation to the next. They discuss biblical work, generational wealth, marriage, male brotherhood, family vision, physical health, and the responsibility fathers have to prepare their children and grandchildren for the future. You'll also hear the fascinating math behind long-term wealth, why culture may matter more than financial sophistication, what the founding fathers understood about building for “ourselves and our posterity,” and why you may never personally see the fruit of what you're building. Covered in this episode: • How to build a family legacy that lasts for generations• What a 250-year family actually looks like• The biblical purpose of work and why fathers are called to work• How family culture determines whether generational wealth survives• The connection between marriage and long-term family wealth• Why fathers need strong male friendships and brotherhood• How to create a family vision that reaches beyond your lifetime• The mathematics of building generational wealth over 250 years• Why physical health is part of your family's “capital”• What the founding fathers can teach us about thinking generationally• How to pass the baton to your children and grandchildren• Why you may never see the fruit of what you're building If you're a Christian father who wants to think beyond the next five years and build something your great-grandchildren can inherit, this episode is for you. Subscribe to Abraham's Wallet and share this episode with another father who needs to start thinking multi-generationally. Chapters (00:00:01) - Abrahamic Boot Camp(00:01:37) - Boot Camp Recap(00:04:08) - Favorite Moments From The Weekend(00:12:33) - Disc Golfing With Hippies(00:13:02) - Favorite Moment Of The Camping(00:19:48) - Mark Levin: 250 Year Money(00:23:49) - Does It Ruin the Family Wealth?(00:34:20) - Amino and Vijay's Talk(00:41:26) - Vinay At The Fitness(00:42:50) - Abraham's Wallet: Future Plans(00:46:56) - A Taste of the DC WeekendHelp us equip more biblical bosses!: https://abrahamswallet.com/support AW website | YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn
Alex Fitzgerald got the keys to his first factory on January 6, 2025. Eighteen months later Isembard has 14 factories across the US, the UK, France and Germany, just under 100 people, and a business model nobody in this industry has run at scale. Ten of those factories he doesn't own. They belong to franchisees. The franchise piece is the part I keep turning over. Before he started, Alex went through the McDonald's franchisee process himself, worked in a restaurant, got all the way to an interview with the chief restaurant officer for the UK. He doesn't look at McDonald's and see a burger business. He sees heat treatment and assembly, run to the same SOPs in every location, for a customer who knows exactly what he's getting. That's the bet. Build the systems once, then hand them to people who own their own shops. I gave a talk at the Top Shops Conference back in 2017 arguing something close to this. Even if you never open a second location, run your shop as if there's one a thousand miles away that you'll never visit. If it only works because you're standing in it, it doesn't really work. Most shops fail that test, and Alex named the reason. Too much of the business lives in the owner's head. We get into the practical side too. How he found his first four people, why he spends about half his week hunting for the next one, the hiring process that ends with a candidate standing in front of the entire company, how work gets funneled across 14 sites, and the two setbacks that actually hurt, an AS9100D audit and a machine crash. You may never franchise your shop. But the systems thinking here is 10% worth the hour. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) Learn more about Alex Fitzgerald and his journey to Isembard (4:24) What Isembard makes in 14 factories (and the franchise model behind the growth) (7:39) The two books that made him care about manufacturing and the manual mill course that sealed it (9:56) The MakingChips machine giveaway with DN Solutions and Kennametal (10:41) Sourcing locations, hiring great people, and finding customers (14:57) Sean in Exeter, from a LinkedIn DM to a live factory in under 90 days (17:09) Justin, the Green Beret who ran a Chick-fil-A, and the first US factory in Dallas Fort Worth (18:52) The two kinds of franchisee, new builds and conversions, and what they screen for (21:55) Take your shop to the next level with DN Solutions + automation (23:07) Building a business development team that goes and gets demand instead of waiting for it (26:39) How the SOPs got written, and making the happy path the only path (28:16) My 2017 Top Shops talk on shop franchising, and why consistency is the product (29:46) The real problem with most shops—everything lives in the owner's head (32:16) How they've been able to hire 100 people in 18 months (35:41) Kennametal's Next Level Shop at IMTS 2026 (37:13) Narrowing down machines to purchase versus work they're winning (38:31) The two setbacks that stuck: The AS9100D audit and the machine crashes (40:58) Map the employee journey like a customer journey—including the way people leave (44:21) How Alex funded this franchising venture with investors (45:54) How work gets funneled across the network and what a franchisee does with overflow (48:00) The franchisee conference Alex launched for training (50:09) Vibe coded internal tools and hiring software people from outside manufacturing Resources Mentioned Isembard MakingChips Machine Giveaway DN Solutions Kennametal IMTS Freedom's Forge Material World by Ed Conway The E-Myth Manufacturing Technology Centre Connect with Alexander Fitzgerald Isembard Connect on LinkedIn Mention mastery2026 for an exclusive discount
Ditch the Suits - Financial, Investment, & Retirement Planning
Do you ever feel like you've tried all the financial advice you're supposed to follow, but you're still stressed about money?Budget better. Spend less. Think long term. Delay gratification.There's no shortage of advice. But if more information were enough to solve financial stress, most people would already have solved it.In this episode of Ditch the Suits, we explore why financial advice often fails to change behaviour, particularly when someone is stuck in a scarcity mindset.We then break down what actually starts to change the conditions that create financial stress and why earning more isn't usually the answer. We'll also look at the practical steps you can take to start creating more financial stability.If you feel like most of the financial advice out there isn't working as well as it promises to, this is for you.Covered in this episode:0:00 – Intro1:48 – Why financial advice rarely lands.4:04 – Why financial stability takes time and the indicators that you're moving in the right direction.5:46 – The first step to changing the conditions around your finances.7:36 – Why earning more money doesn't necessarily reduce financial stress.8:07 – Needs vs. wants: understanding what you're actually spending on.10:27 – Signs your financial life has become unnecessarily complicated.12:18 – How using your calendar differently can create more financial peace.14:19 – The mindset reframe that can help you make better financial decisions.Subscribe to Ditch The Suits on your favorite podcast platform so you don't miss an episode.LEARN MOREDitch The Suits - https://www.ditchthesuits.com/ CONNECTTravis Maus on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/travis-maus/ LISTENSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4tVWSbhT5gYcXIwjUQklgw?si=04d2b1c7976a402e Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/ditch-the-suits-your-money-your-life/id1551210529 YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@DitchtheSuits_Podcast
Most machine shops start thinking seriously about workforce development when they already need someone. A machinist quits, capacity jumps, the backlog grows, and suddenly finding skilled people becomes an emergency. MSP Manufacturing has taken a very different approach. Johnny Goode joins Paul and Brooke to explain how MSP has spent years building relationships with high schools, apprenticeship programs, students, parents, and the broader manufacturing community. Now, as the company experiences more than 50% revenue growth, that investment is starting to pay off. We dig into ROI Uplands, a regional program connecting high school students with real employers, and what it actually looks like to bring 16- and 17-year-olds into a working machine shop. Can apprentices contribute meaningfully in an environment where quality, safety, and precision matter? How much training does it take? And what happens to your culture when young people become a regular part of the team? We also get into the bigger problem facing manufacturing: many students and their parents still have no idea what these careers actually look like. Johnny, Paul, and Brooke talk about the earning potential hiding inside modern manufacturing, why exposure needs to start long before graduation, and what shops can do to help create the next generation of machinists instead of waiting for someone else to do it. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) Why these apprentices hold themselves to a higher standard than anyone sets for them (2:17) Reintroducing Johnny Goode and getting a snapshot of MSP Manufacturing (4:11) 30 employees, six apprentices, and 50% revenue growth without adding bodies (5:30) How ROI Uplands links nine counties of Indiana high schools to local employers (7:51) Take your shop to the next level with DN Solutions (9:05) Eagle Manufacturing and the student-run businesses taking real jobs from industry (10:35) Interview day, the draft, and the state reimbursing half of apprentice wages (11:55) A three-to-two tuition deal that sends students into the workforce with zero debt (13:04) Brooke on steamfitting, welding, and the year of college she'd take back (14:47) 500 applicants, 100 placements, and why Indiana is ahead of the curve (16:14) What happens to culture when apprentices are the children of your employees (17:57) Win a fully tooled SVM 4100 from MakingChips, DN Solutions, and Kennametal (18:44) Why people apply to MSP when there are no job postings anywhere (20:38) What MSP does to support their community (21:40) The Band-Aid analogy: keep patching the wound or repair it (23:42) What a day actually looks like for an apprentice on the floor (26:09) What success looks like: Hiring for culture fit over subject matter expertise (29:10) Why students are choosing manufacturing internships (31:05) Countering the stigma that the trades are the fallback option (33:42) The $180,000 setup programmer nobody talks about (36:00) Reality-based AI for the factory floor at the IMTS Industrial AI Conference (35:19) AI as a force multiplier, not a people replacer (37:26) Why schools turn down free software, and what ProShop does instead (42:12) Advisory boards, wait lists, and the tech school near Tulsa with no students (45:33) Reaching third graders before anyone tells them what a machinist is (50:07) What gives Johnny the most hope for the next generation Resources Mentioned ROI Uplands Eagle Manufacturing (Brown County High School) ProShop ERP DN Solutions Kennametal Conexus Indiana MakingChips Machine Giveaway IMTS IMTS Industrial AI Conference Titans of CNC Connect with Johnny Goode Johnny Goode on LinkedIn MSP Manufacturing Connect with MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube
Welcome, welcome! We're back after pooping the bed on recording and also posting said podcasts so you get two this week! Listen people... we're just two people and 2026 has sucked so we're going to do our best at the bi-weekly thing.Covered on this episode: 100 Girlfriends, Hana Kimi, Chainsmoker Cat, Old Country Bumpkin and the World's Strongest Rearguard.
In this episode, Marc and Jordan cover three Bugs Bunny shorts featuring very different kinds of foils, such as a variation on Nasty Canasta in Barbary Coast Bunny and a Russian dog in Hare Ribbin'. And for good measure, we talk about a Yosemite Sam short we think we're really divided on in Rabbitson Crusoe.Links:Support Us on PatreonFollow us on TwitterFollow us on BlueskyFollow us on Instagram
I thought I would make it to 1,000 shows and retire but here I am 100 shows later. Please join me for 2-Hours of hand-picked Blues & Blues Rock. Follow us on social Cheers! Biggdaddy Ray Playlist: Blues Therapy Radio #1100 9-06-2026/TGRN #156 (BRNR #2) 8-24-26/DMOR #14 8-23-26 Tyler Bryant & the Shakedown…”Off the Rails”…(Shake the Roots) Tyler Bryant & the Shakedown…”Roots”…(Shake the Roots) Tyler Bryant & the Shakedown…”Sunday No Show”…(Shake the Roots) Walk That Walk…”Get Up”…(The Lifer) Walk That Walk…”The Lifer”…(The Lifer) James “Buddy” Rogers…”Dirty, Low Down & Bad”….(Covered in Blues) James “Buddy” Rogers…”It's Love Baby (24 Hours)”….(Covered in Blues) Miss Robin Banks…”Talk Dirty To Ya”…(Lost in Austin) Miss Robin Banks…”Cold Cold Feelin”…(Lost in Austin) Miss Robin Banks…”Some Other Day Some Other Time”…(Lost in Austin) Kevin Burt…”Big Love”..(This Trip) Kevin Burt…”This Trip”..(This Trip) Celso Salim..”Mr. Monkey”…(single) Her Fury…”I'm Okay”…(single) Killing Flaw…”Shame”…(Better Late Than Ever) Killing Flaw…”Friends”…(Better Late Than Ever) Janiva Magness…”Make it Rain”…(Truth in the Room) Janiva Magness…”That's What Love Will Make You Do”…(Truth in the Room) Janiva Magness…”Hammer”…(Truth in the Room) Rev. Shawn Amos…”27 Dollars”…(Vivar En Espana) Rev. Shawn Amos…”Joliet Bound”…(Vivar En Espana) Mike Dangerous…”My Snake Don't Bite”…(Still Dangerous) Mike Dangerous…”Where's My Money”…(Still Dangerous) Dustin Arbuckle & the Damnation…”Heaven Forbid”…(Fight Like the Devil or Run Like Hell) Dustin Arbuckle & the Damnation…”Small Branch Motel”…(Fight Like the Devil or Run Like Hell) Dustin Arbuckle & the Damnation…”Fight Like the Devi;”…(Fight Like the Devilor Run Like Hell) Rev. Shawn Amos…”You're Gonna Miss Me (When I'm Home)”…(Vivar En Espana Blood Brothers…”Bag Me, Tag Me, Take Me Away…(Blood Brothers) Blues Therapy Radio has been hosted by official Blues Hall of Fame broadcaster Biggdaddy Ray Hansen since 2004. This weekly radio program is heard on FM radio in multiple cities as well as via online audio stream. The first presentation of each show are Mondays on Walter Trout Blues Rock Radio on TGRN in Austin, TX. Each show is rebroadcast on Rock-Radio in the UK and and every Sunday on Radio Pradijs (Amsterdam. Netherlands). In addition shows are featured on the HD-Radio family (www.HD-Radio.net from Wisconsin) and also in Hamilton Ontario Canada and on 5 stations in Detroit, MI. Blues Therapy Radio has been added to the 24/7 Blues station on True Grit Roots Network out of Austin, TX. Podcasts can be heard on multiple services by following this gateway https://www.podbean.com/eas/pb-tv3uy-1a7d1b4 Sponsorships of this podcast are appreciated. We report our original playlist to Radio Direct, Roots Music Report and to Living Blues. Blues Therapy Radio is a 14-time finalist for Best Blues Radio Show (Spokane IEBS Awards). We accept all submissions for consideration. Check out our Facebook page
The youth pastor, Isaac Young, talks about being clothed by Jesus. He shares practical tools on how to put on our new nature. The kingdom of heaven should be overflowing in our life.
ETP226 comes from a DM question posed to Bryan wondering whether we have taken the "abs are made in the kitchen" idea too far. That question opened up into a bigger one, and it is the question this whole episode chases: for muscle groups like abs and arms, how much does training them directly actually change your physique relative to the extra time it costs you?We work through it from a few angles. Whether a base of prior ab development carries over through years of compound lifting, how core stability from free weights compares to braced machine work, and where the honest line sits between a six-pack and true influencer-level abs. From there it moves to the more interesting half of the conversation, the arms. The thought experiment at the center of it is a natural lifter who has gotten genuinely strong, think a 200 press, 300 bench, 400 squat, 500 deadlift plus weighted pull-ups and dips, and whether that person ends up with basically the same arms as someone who added years of dedicated direct arm work on top.That leads into some of our favorite tangents: why body fat distribution is largely hormonal and splits so differently between men and women, whether the size you get from direct arm work is real myofibrillar growth or mostly transient sarcoplasmic pump, whether muscle and fat compete for the same space, and Bryan's one arm experiment as evidence. It all ties back to the one question worth actually sitting with, how much optimization is worth pursuing for you, which comes down to what you care about and what your time is better spent on.Covered in this episodeThe DM that started it: have we taken "abs are made in the kitchen" too far?Why nutrition, not ab training, is what stands between most people and visible absWhether prior ab development is maintained through years of compound liftingCore stability from free weights versus bracing on machinesThe ex-powerlifter example: big lifts leave developed midsections behindDefining the goal: a six-pack versus influencer or Ryan Terry level absThe arms thought experiment: the genuinely strong natural lifterThe strength benchmarks that mean you have put in the workWhy weighted pull-ups and dips matter for elbow flexion and extensionHow execution differences change how much arm you get from rows and pullsBody fat distribution as a largely hormonal, sex-linked patternWhether long term TRT slowly shifts where you store fatSarcoplasmic versus myofibrillar hypertrophy from direct arm workWhy the pure compound-only lifter is a bit of a hypothetical purgatoryThe one arm experiment and what it suggests about transient arm sizeWhether muscle and fat compete for the same spaceWhy more developed abs can actually look worse if you are not leanHow much optimization is worth pursuing, and how that answer is personalThe earlier lifter: get strong on compounds before chasing direct arm workTimestamps:00:00:00 - Episode Intro00:02:00 - Have we taken abs are made in the kitchen too far00:05:00 - Core stability from free weights versus braced machines00:07:00 - The ex-powerlifter example: big lifts leave a developed midsection00:10:30 - Defining ab development: a six-pack versus influencer abs00:12:30 - The arms thought experiment: the strong enough natural lifter00:15:30 - How execution changes the arm you get from rows and pulls00:18:30 - Body fat distribution, hormones, and male versus female patterns00:22:30 - Whether long term TRT shifts where you store fat00:24:30 - Sarcoplasmic versus myofibrillar hypertrophy from direct arm work00:27:30 - The one arm experiment and what it suggests about transient size00:29:30 - Can muscle and fat compete for the same space00:34:30 - Why developed abs can look worse if you are not lean00:38:30 - How much optimization is actually worth pursuing00:40:30 - The earlier lifter: get strong on compounds first Training hard, but don't look like it? Aaron closes that gap ⬇️https://coach.strakernutritionco.com/bioParagon Training Methods Programming ⬇️https://paragontrainingmethods.comFollow Bryan's Evolved Training Systems Programming ⬇️https://evolvedtrainingsystems.comFind Us on Social Media ⬇️IG | @Eat.Train.ProsperIG | @bryanboorsteinIG | @aaron_strakerYT | EAT TRAIN PROSPER PODCAST
OpenAI's AI agents already had the exam answers. So why did they hack Hugging Face anyway? Kain, Tay, and Austin Griffith explain. ======================================================== Thank you to our sponsors! Visit 1inch to swap tokenized securities, crypto and more. Simple. Secure. Self-custodial. Whatever asset you're buying - swap it at http://unchainedcrypto.com/go/1inch-sn ======================================================== OpenAI's AI agents didn't just get caught cheating on a security test. According to the postmortem, they already had the answers, and hacked Hugging Face's systems not to cheat, but to learn who was scoring them and cover their tracks. Kain Warwick and Taylor Monahan bring on Austin Griffith, Builder Enablement at the Ethereum Foundation, to work through what that cover-up actually means, and why Griffith thinks Nick Bostrom's twenty-year-old paperclip thought experiment stopped being hypothetical the moment agents started writing production-grade code. They also cover the tokenized HIMS stock pump, Rune's fake $100 million NASDAQ LARP, Kyle Samani's abrupt exit from Multicoin, and the Cronos validators who rolled back a hack. If agents can trick each other to avoid detection, what happens once they're running your portfolio, or your toaster? Hosts: Kain Warwick - Host of Uneasy Money and Founder of Infinex and Synthetix Taylor Monahan - Co-host of Uneasy Money and Security Expert Guest: Austin Griffith - Builder Enablement at the Ethereum Foundation and Founder of BuidlGuidl Timestamps
It's been 25 years since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. NY1 is marking the anniversary in a variety of ways, including a special episode of "You Decide" in which Errol Louis was joined by two longtime NY1 journalists who covered the attacks that day: Pat Kiernan and Cheryl Wills. Kiernan recalled learning that the first plane had struck the World Trade Center during his "In the Papers" segment and quickly switching to live pictures from Lower Manhattan. What followed was continuous, wall-to-wall coverage with no commercials for days. He described the initial confusion over what had happened, efforts to get NY1 crews downtown, and CNN carrying NY1's feed, which included the first live interview with then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Wills, then a health reporter, recalled seeing smoke from the World Trade Center while riding the LIRR, arriving at NY1, and racing downtown by motorcycle. She also discussed repeatedly working amid the smoke without a mask, later joining the World Trade Center Health Program, and reporting in the years that followed on the lasting health effects of 9/11 and the sensitive issues surrounding how the attacks are memorialized.
Our exit today has us reminding you that the jokes in this podcast were performed by professionals, so for your safety and the protection of those around you, do not attempt any of the jokes you are about to hear. This week, we are talking about Jackass: The Movie written by 19 people and directed by Jeff Tremaine.Along the way, as we try to discuss a movie with no actors and no plot, we also touch on skateboarding culture, trivia, MTV, Punk'd, Eddie Murphy, Japan, and whether Tripp somehow saw a non-existent directors cut of this film.Theme music by Jonworthymusic.Powered by RiversideFM.CFF Films with Ross and friends.Movies We've Covered on the Show on Letterboxd.Movies Recommended on the Show on Letterboxd.
In this episode of The Outcue, WFMJ Assistant News Director Justin Mitchell is joined by reporter and 21 News at 11pm anchor Sydney Canty to compare the various approaches different media outlets took in covering Jed York's arrest in East Palestine.
Everything is a spoiler-heavy podcast. We talk about all aspects of whatever we are discussing and do not announce or avoid spoilers in any way.In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss the new Netflix true crime documentary Death of the Pastor's Wife, and the Atlantic article The End of Reading.Music by Johnny Hawaii.
A covered wagon rolls down Froggy's street an a mysterious drifter falls out named Pecos Bill. Froggy and him go on an adventure and hilarity ensues.
Wil Jorgensen started a machine shop at 22 with a $4,000 screw machine he found on Craigslist. He's 26 now, running Evolution CNC in Wenatchee, Washington, with seven people and a pallet automated 5-axis machine that runs close to around the clock. What makes this conversation worth your time isn't the growth curve though. It's how he thinks. Wil and his team wrote a four page manifesto before they made the big bets. Not a business plan, an emotional document about what would make betting their careers on this thing feel worthwhile. Then they bought a Matsuura MAM72 35 with 32 pallets when they had almost no money in the bank, overdrew the account by $4,000 to close it, and gave themselves about 30 days to make it work. It worked. Bookings went from $252,000 in 2024 to $1.1 million in 2025, and they're pushing toward $2 million this year. His advice on automation is blunt. Don't wait until you think you can afford it. The smaller the shop, the more automation you should have. The part that stuck with me most is the promise Wil makes to everyone he hires. He will not be angry. He spent a stretch of his early twenties running on anger and determination, and then decided he didn't have time for it. If one of his guys scraps $25,000 in parts and Wil stays calm, nobody else in the building gets to be angry either. That one decision shapes how the whole shop operates. There's a lot in here about buying machines you can't afford, cutting loose customers who don't pay, and getting out of your own people's way. If you're early in building a shop, or you're still touching everything yourself, this one will land. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) The one promise Wil makes to everyone who works for him, he will not be angry (2:56) Evolution CNC today, and how a job at L.E. Wilson at 17 led to screw machines at Pacific Aerospace (5:33) The $4,000 Craigslist Citizen L16 that started the shop in December 2022 (6:29) Buying Evolution from his mentor Leonard, and working six months for free to do it (8:55) Cutting ties with every customer who didn't pay on time, and keeping the one who did (9:27) Hiring his old boss Ted Keyes, then Dale Siegel and Gerard McGlashan (11:39) IMTS Job Shops Workshop and Networking Reception on September 15 (12:16) Committing to 5-axis and automation before anyone on the team had seen a 5-axis machine (14:09) Todd Newhouse at Selway, and the Matsuura MAM 72-35 that was wildly out of their wheelhouse (15:38) Nobody checked whether the machine would fit through the door until the day before delivery (16:10) Going from a comfortable $2,000 Haas payment to one that could end the company (18:40) Cutting chips before the trainer arrived, and shipping a 100 piece order the week after (19:30) Why one Matsuura carries 60 to 70 percent of throughput across four machines (20:51) Running the Matsuura around the clock, with five hours of downtime over a full weekend (22:05) No credit line, running on cash, and 30 days of runway if the machine didn't work (23:34) Overdrawing the bank account by $4,000, and the four page manifesto behind the bet (27:25) Bookings from $252,000 in 2024 to $1.1 million in 2025, and the push toward $2 million (27:25) Hennig Workflow Automation System (31:51) Why he'd still start with an automated Haas if he were doing it over today (34:11) Turning down work, and the 30 inch ring he ran on a VF4 with the doors removed (38:35) The MakingChips machine giveaway with DN Solutions and Kennametal (41:55) George McCorley and Ty Neff, and trading a drill jig for installing airlines in Illinois (47:22) Everything I touch is bad, and learning to get out of his own team's way (56:44) The shift from running on anger to deciding he didn't have time for it (57:58) Why Gerard pushed him to stop working weekends, and what didn't break when he did Resources Mentioned IMTS Hennig Workflow Automation System MakingChips Machine Giveaway Matsuura USA Mastercam Renishaw REVO Lights Out podcast Connect with Wil Jorgensen Connect on LinkedIn Evolution CNC
Your reality TV besties have arrived! Michelle Chapman and Mostly Nitpicking's DJ Chapman are dishing on all the drama, delusion, and occasionally genuine emotion from your favorite dating and competition shows. Love is Blind? Covered. RuPaul's Drag Race? Absolutely. The entire Bachelor franchise and whatever Netflix dropped this week? Honey, they watched it so you don't have to — but honestly, you should watch it too.Michelle and DJ are back with special guest Allie Nelson of Not Couple Goals to break down the Love Island Season 8 reunion. They cover all of the updates, which have some panelists more excited than others. They give their pitches on how the reunion could be reformatted to be more exciting. They wrap up with a preview of Let's Marry Harry and an update on the shows they missed while they were away.
DMEXCO 2026 is almost here! In this special episode, Verena Gründel shares the ten things you need to know before heading to Cologne. From “Scaling Intelligence” and the biggest conference highlights to the new World of Commerce, side events and smart networking tips, this is your essential guide to DMEXCO. Plus, Thomas Mosch, Director Conference at DMEXCO, Dirk Freytag, President of BVDW, and Kassenzone founder Alexander Graf reveal what they're most excited about this year. What's Covered: 1. The motto is a deadline, not decoration Why "Scaling Intelligence" - and not "Scaling Artificial Intelligence" - is this year's theme, and what the PwC CEO survey stat (only 12% of companies grow revenue and cut costs through AI) tells us about where the industry really stands. 2. The basics: When, where, how to get around Dates, venue, opening times, transport, and why the DMEXCO app is essential before you even land in Cologne. 3. Eleven summits, four worlds, one roof: A guide to the four DMEXCO Worlds (Tech, Commerce, Media, Agencies) and the ten summits and stages within them. Plus the Start-Up Area and the new Innovation Stage. 4. Why the two days aren't identical: How Day 1 (technological and structural change) and Day 2 (what it means for brands and marketing leadership) follow a deliberate script, and which topics and stages appear on which day. 5. Conference deep dive with Thomas Mosch: The scale of this year's program, how AI runs through the sessions without a dedicated "AI Summit," and the sessions to watch. 6. World of Commerce deep dive with Alexander Graf: Why commerce, media, and marketing are converging, what's new in the expanded Commerce Summit and Commerce Lounge, and the trends (social commerce vs. agentic commerce) shaping the conversation. Learning Journeys, highlights of the Creativity Summit, the Online Ad Summit, and an insider tip for the show. 8. Side events worth knowing about: Pre-show dinners and parties, booth parties on Day 1, and the legendary night out at Bootshaus. 9. Insider tips for getting the most out of DMEXCO: Practical advice on using the app early, pacing your schedule, stepping outside your usual world, arriving the night before, and leading with questions instead of pitches. 10. A closing thought: A question to carry into Cologne: is your company actually scaling intelligence? Or just scaling expectations?
The first question comes from a viewer who has not managed solid food in four weeks and had severe chest pain when she ate. Dr. Lodi walks through the two sphincters of the esophagus, explains that the pain of a spasm there cannot be told apart from a heart attack, and says that with every scan and swallow test coming back clean, what is left to look for is a functional cause rather than an anatomical one. He points her toward a gastroenterologist who specializes in the esophagus and stomach, or a neurologist, and says it is hard to say.The longest block of the show goes to a woman who had a meningioma removed a year ago, with a fragment left near major vessels, and who says she eats mostly keto carnivore. He lays out what a ketogenic diet is actually for, argues that you can never starve a tumor of its fuel because the body makes glucose through gluconeogenesis and makes glutamine too, and cites a review covering 249 studies on meningioma in which a diet high in vegetables and fruit came out protective against developing one. Then he tells her that nobody she has read about is on a carnivore diet at all. "Carnivores eat animals alive," he says. "They don't take them home and barbecue them." What people are really on, on his account, is "a scavenger diet, which is a dog diet, which is eating corpses."From there the questions run through pearl powder, Parkinson's disease and intravenous glutathione, what the injected glucose in a PET scan is measuring, how high liver enzymes can go during a cleanse, and five years of POTS-like symptoms after living in a house with black mold. The last answer ends on rebalancing the autonomic nervous system.Covered in this episodeTrouble swallowing and esophageal spasmMeningioma after surgeryWhat he says a ketogenic diet is forWhether a carnivore diet is really carnivorousRoot canals and hormonesPearl powderParkinson's disease and glutathioneB cell lymphoma and what a PET scan measuresLiver enzymes during a cleanseBlack mold and POTSSend us Fan Mail Join Dr. Lodi's Inner Circle membership and unlock exclusive access to webinars, healthy recipes, e-books, educational videos, live Zoom Q&A sessions with Dr. Lodi, plus fresh content every month. Elevate your healing journey today by visiting drlodi.com and use the coupon code podcast (all lowercase: P-O-D-C-A-S-T) for 30% off your first month on any membership option. Support the showThis episode is the audio of Dr. Lodi's free Sunday Night Live, where he answers health and cancer questions sent in by viewers.He goes live every Sunday at 8pm New York time on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.Send your question in before the show:https://drlodi.com/contact-dr-lodi/livestream-qa/Follow Dr. LodiYouTube: youtube.com/@DrThomasLodiFacebook: facebook.com/DrThomasLodiInstagram: instagram.com/drthomaslodiTikTok: tiktok.com/@drthomaslodimd
We're so pleased to welcome Holly on as a guest host this week. She is the host of The Travel Diaries, the UK's #1 Entertainment and Travel Podcast. She also has quite the past when it comes to covering everything Royals related! Buckle in! It's gonna be a good one!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A lot has changed since the last time we pulled up chairs around the Boring Bar. For our fourth edition, eight manufacturing leaders joined us in the MakingChips studio ahead of the IMTS pre-party to talk about where the industry is headed and, after a couple pours, where they think it should be headed. AI takes over the conversation early. How fast is it really moving into manufacturing? What happens when it can quote jobs, write code, capture tribal knowledge, or help program a part? Where does the human still matter? And are we actually prepared for the power, infrastructure, workforce, and even educational questions that come with all of it? Then we turn the question back on ourselves. If you were starting a machine shop in 2026, knowing everything we know now, would you build it the same way? What would you invest in first? What kind of equipment would you buy? How would you think about automation, people, capacity, specialization, cash flow, and the growing list of incentives available to manufacturers? Along the way, we get into what's driving demand right now, why data centers suddenly matter to machine shops, what manufacturers should be watching at IMTS, and whether the next generation of shops will look anything like the ones we grew up around. As usual at the Boring Bar, there are strong opinions, questionable jokes, bourbon, gin, and a few detours we definitely didn't plan. Pull up a chair. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) The fourth edition of the Boring Bar, back in the MakingChips studio + introductions (5:43) IMTS 2026 registration is running ahead of 2018, the largest show on record (6:36) The IMTS pre-party, the rally car, and what the night is really for (7:44) What's changed for everyone since the last Boring Bar (9:27) Data centers: Are they the engine behind this year's growth? (12:43) The 37 minute AI prompt that produced a consultant grade report (13:30) Hallucinations, beach reads that did not exist, and why you verify (18:39) Training on AI, where it's going, and why everyone needs to embrace it (25:33) The stage zero most shops skip: Security, then application (26:48) How quoting has been compressed from days to minutes (28:19) The IMTS Industrial AI Conference and the Industrial AI Arena (29:28) The IMTS Job Shops Workshop and the AI for the job shop session (30:36) ProShop goes AI first, plus native machine monitoring, AI quoting, and Chip (33:21) Programming a part with AI after 30 years away from it (37:00) Capturing tribal knowledge so each job teaches the next (42:21) The machine tool giveaway with DN Solutions + Kennametal (42:38) The big question: how would you start a machine shop today (47:49) Invest in infrastructure first (digital and physical) (55:25) What will be your guiding metrics? Availability, performance, and quality (57:34) Run the shop lights out yourself, then replicate yourself with each hire (1:04:05) Three business skills for a new shop: cash, capacity, and credits (1:06:15) $3,500 per apprentice, plus the tax tools that arrived in July of 2025 (1:09:20) The Lights Out guest with a fab shop, a water plant, and a coal mine (1:15:32) The comp sci grad who chose trade school over a job AI could take (1:22:12) Generation CNC: teenagers buying their first machines (1:23:34) Math as a barrier, and why we should not exclude kids (1:26:48) The importance of Oscar Mike and Manufacturing Pathways (1:28:45) Machine giveaway: DN Solutions, Kennametal, SMW Autblok, and Martin Trunnion Tables Resources Mentioned IMTS 2026 IMTS Industrial AI Conference IMTS Student Summit DN Solutions Kennametal ProShop ERP SMW Autoblok Hennig CLA AMT The $3,500 Apprenticeship Incentive Oscar Mike Foundation Manufacturing Pathways Consortium Connect with Our Guests Connect with Larry on LinkedIn Connect with Bonnie and MC Connect with Jennifer Connect with Mike Connect with MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube
Covered a lot of ground and still didn't get it all done. LOL GXMom beat up Dad for a solid hour this time, and he took it like a pro! (Like he has a choice) Dive 9in and listen along....
08-30-26 | Authority Over Everything: Covered in Jesus Dust by Plainfield Christian Church
Tonight we're heading out to a small village in the Finger Lakes region of New York where an outsider, a young woman, was found brutally murdered in a cornfield. And to this day no killer has ever been caught.
Another month, another batch of questions pulled straight from the Instagram audience. This one runs the full range, from how to build a bro split around daily cardio, to the zone 2 discourse currently making the rounds, to a couple of surprisingly good questions from Bryan's nine year old. We take each one in turn and give the honest answer rather than the tidy one.A lot of this episode lives in the nuance. How to read research when you do not have a science background and whether reviews are the better use of your time, whether an 80/20 commitment can really get you to 95% of your muscle gain potential and why the way you define that 80/20 changes the answer, and Aaron's transparent take on TRT after being on it for a while, including what he would do differently if he could start over. Bryan revisits the one arm training experiment and what it actually proved, and we get into practical troubleshooting for the classic wake up after two to three hours sleep problem.Covered in this episodeBuilding a 5 to 7 day bro split that still fits daily cardio for healthManaging beat up legs when cardio stacks on top of lower daysThe Dr. Mike T. Nelson zone 2 discourse and where it actually holds upWhy hard lifting already lives close to zone 2 for a lot of peopleReading primary research versus research reviews as an enthusiastPicking one or two reviewers and knowing your actual goal for readingWhy "more research is needed" is the most common and most frustrating conclusionWhether an 80/20 effort can reach 95% of your muscle gain potentialThe difference between 80% every day and 100% for 80% of the timeHow a 9 year old should train abs, and the minimum to get jacked at pubertyStepping back evenly on reverse lunges, and whether it is worth thinking aboutTraining through pregnancy, autoregulation, and taking advantage of a good dayAaron's honest TRT regrets and what he would do differently starting overWhy buying less TRT content and finding one trusted person beats the noiseWhat the one arm training experiment proved and what comes nextTroubleshooting the wake up after two to three hours, starting with caffeineFood and water timing before bed, and breathing tools to fall back asleepWhat we are currently enjoying and excited aboutTimestamps00:00:00 - Intro and updates00:06:00 - Programming a bro split around daily cardio for health00:14:00 - Dr. Mike T. Nelson and the zone 2 discourse00:22:00 - Reading research versus research reviews as an enthusiast00:29:00 - Can 80/20 get you to 95% of your muscle gain potential00:34:00 - Bryson's questions: training abs and getting jacked at puberty00:38:00 - Stepping back evenly on reverse lunges00:40:00 - Training through pregnancy00:44:00 - Any regrets about starting TRT00:50:00 - The one arm training experiment, and what's next00:54:00 - Waking up after two to three hours and can't fall back asleep00:58:00 - What are you currently enjoying or excited about Training hard, but don't look like it? Aaron closes that gap ⬇️https://coach.strakernutritionco.com/bioParagon Training Methods Programming ⬇️https://paragontrainingmethods.comFollow Bryan's Evolved Training Systems Programming ⬇️https://evolvedtrainingsystems.comFind Us on Social Media ⬇️IG | @Eat.Train.ProsperIG | @bryanboorsteinIG | @aaron_strakerYT | EAT TRAIN PROSPER PODCAST
On this week's Self-Publishing News podcast, ALLi News Editor Dan Holloway — battling a summer sore throat — rounds up a busy week for indie authors: the rise of "Summerween," BookTok's new blend of sunny settings and Gothic dread; Kobo's return to big box retail through Best Buy; and the report that Amazon has been ripping up and shredding books, including rare out-of-print titles, to train its AI. He also digs into KDP trend data showing dystopian fiction bouncing back and self-published titles claiming 38 percent of the US top 100, and closes with Ingram's new Covered platform, which puts digital advance copies in front of 50,000 booksellers and librarians. Sponsor Self-Publishing News is proudly sponsored by PublishMe—helping indie authors succeed globally with expert translation, tailored marketing, and publishing support. From first draft to international launch, PublishMe ensures your book reaches readers everywhere. Visit publishme.me. Find more author advice, tips, and tools at our Self-publishing Author Advice Center, with a huge archive of nearly 2,000 blog posts and a handy search box to find key info on the topic you need. About the Host Dan Holloway is a novelist, poet, and spoken word artist. He is the MC of the performance arts show The New Libertines, He competed at the National Poetry Slam final at the Royal Albert Hall. His latest collection, The Transparency of Sutures, is available on Kindle.
Nicola Toki chats to Emile this week's critter of the week - the deepwater burrfish. The deepwater burrfish (Allomycterus pilatus), or kopuwaitotara, is an unusual deep-sea porcupinefish found in New Zealand and Australian waters. Covered in short spines and equipped with large eyes for life in dim depths, it can inflate its body to several times its normal size when threatened, making it difficult for predators to swallow. Despite being regularly washed up on beaches, relatively little is known about its population, biology or conservation status.
Watch this episode ad-free by joining the ITBR Patreon! patreon.com/ivorytowerboilerroom-----Awais Khan is here! It's been a minute since we've had some culture talk on the ITBR, so who better than Awais! Awais is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and Durham University and has studied Creative Writing at Faber Academy in London.As a Pakistani man, he's seen and faced prejudice (especially from the western world) first-hand whether it be about Pakistani cities or their people-and used those experiences as inspiration as a creative person and educator. Check out the link below to get his novels In the Company of Strangers and In the Shadows of Love!https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/2347896/awais-khan/-----Follow ITBR on IG @ivorytowerboilerroom and TikTok @dr.andrewrimbyBe sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel where you can watch video episodes of the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@ivorytowerboilerroomTo subscribe to The Gay and Lesbian Review visit glreview.org. Click Subscribe and enter promo code ITBRChoice to get a free issue with a subscription purchase. Follow them on IG @theglreview and TikTok @g_and_lrHead to Broadview Press, an independent academic publisher, for all your humanities related books. Use code ivorytower for 20% off your broadviewpress.com order. Follow them on IG @broadviewpress.Thanks to the ITBR team! Dr. Andrew Rimby (Host and Director), Mary DiPipi (Chief Contributor), and Sean Penta (Editor)
Our exit today has us trying to get to the Manchester United-Liverpool match. This week, we are talking about The 51st State, written by Stel Pavlou and directed by Ronny Yu.Today's journey allows us to dive deep into Samuel L. Jackson as a movie star, while also touching upon The Full Monty, Emily Mortimer, Guy Ritchie, post-Pulp Fiction cinema, violent humor, British crime movies, and how funny diarrhea can be.Theme music by Jonworthymusic.Powered by RiversideFM.CFF Films with Ross and friends.Movies We've Covered on the Show on Letterboxd.Movies Recommended on the Show on Letterboxd.
Youth Pastor, Isaac Young, talks about being covered by God. There is no condemnation in Jesus Christ. We are covered by the blood of Jesus.
In this episode of the Twiniversity Podcast, Nat talks with Connie Rutherford — a Wall Street–turned–tech mom, author of Searching for Tadpoles, and a solo mom by choice raising twin girls she was told she had almost no odds of having. Connie walks through the whole road: freezing her eggs at 38, choosing a sperm donor in secret from her traditional family, three IUIs, a failed transfer, and a fresh cycle at 40 where she skipped genetic testing, transferred two embryos at less than 1% odds, and got both. From there it is a twin pregnancy in a boiler-room career, a 17-hour flight home from Taiwan in a face mask as COVID hit, and a book written almost entirely while pregnant. It is a funny, unfiltered, deeply reassuring conversation about building the family you want without waiting for anyone else to show up. CONNECT WITH CONNIE
After more than 300 conversations across Machine Shop Mastery, MakingChips, and Manufacturing Transformed, I wrote a book. It's called Precision Manufacturing, Precision Business, and I keep saying "we" wrote it because that's the truth. I got the words onto the page, but the hard lessons, ideas, and wisdom came from this community. The premise is simple: you'd never ship a titanium part at 99% accuracy, so why run your business that way? Shops obsess over holding dimensions, but that same precision doesn't always carry into quoting, planning, scheduling, procurement, or contract review. That gap is the opportunity. In this episode, I share my journey in manufacturing, starting in 1997 with six college friends, a second mortgage, one Haas VF4, and very little idea what we were doing. The discipline I write about didn't come from a textbook. It came from getting things wrong and having people willing to tell us why. I'll also give you a sneak peek inside the book, covering everything from niching down and estimating to culture, compliance, and quote-to-cash. It's about building a business that runs with the same discipline as the machines and has real value whether you ever sell it or not. Precision Manufacturing, Precision Business launches September 1, just before IMTS, at disciplinetoprofit.com. More than 50 people from the shows are quoted in it, and if you want a signed copy, come find me at the ProShop booth or the MakingChips booth in the South Hall. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) I announce the book, and why the credit belongs to the metalworking nation (1:02) Why a book after more than 300 conversations across three podcasts (3:21) The premise behind "Precision Manufacturing, Precision Business" (4:19) What changes when you apply shop floor discipline to business processes (6:26) My journey in the industry, from Pro CNC to ProShop ERP, and podcasting (13:16) Part one: Why manufacturing is the hardest business in the world (16:37) Part two: The E-Myth, the Goal, and the machinist to owner gap (17:09) Part three: Sales as a system, niching down, and the riches in the niches (19:10) Part four: People, culture, growth ceilings, and compliance (21:03) Part five: Quote to cash, Top Shops, and building a business worth buying (23:11) Mitch Free on leadership and accountability outrunning technology (24:36) Who the book is for, the September 1st launch, and disciplinetoprofit.com Resources Mentioned Discipline to Profit Website IMTS ProShop ERP The E-Myth by Michael Gerber The Goal by Eliyahu Goldratt Top Shops benchmarking program by Modern Machine Shop Connect with Paul Van Metre ProShop ERP Connect on LinkedIn Machine Shop Mastery MakingChips Manufacturing Transformed
This week, we finish up our crazy tale, after Tommy has been sentenced to death. Hi murder accomplices also get their sentences, and we hear about the horrible life that created those murderers. Tommy tries to get his death penalty thrown out, based on what he claims is a lawyer, who doesn't "believe in" bipolar disorder & didn't want to even try to present his case & save his life. Will his horrific childhood, & constant head trauma make a difference??? Go off your meds, causing you to question reality, hire a lawyer who doesn't think bipolar disorder actually exists, and still keep your title for "Worst Childhood Ever" with Tommy Eaglin - Part 3!! Check us out, every Tuesday! We will continue to bring you the biggest idiots in sports history!! Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman Donate at... patreon.com/crimeinsports or with paypal.com using our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com Get all the CIS, STM & YSO merch at crimeinsports.threadless.com Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things CIS, STM & YSO!! Contact us on... instagram.com/smalltownmurder facebook.com/crimeinsports crimeinsports@gmail.com
The Full Moon Lunar Eclipse arrives the night of August 27th into the early morning of the 28th, with 96 percent of the moon in shadow... almost total. This culminates the final eclipse gateway of 2026, the one that opened with the Lions Gate and the total solar eclipse on August 12th. If these recent days have felt chaotic, or whole areas of your life feel like they are collapsing or falling away, this eclipse energy is likely part of why. In this energy update, learn the 3 things you need to know so you can make the most of this eclipse energy and ride the waves of change and timeline shifts with grace. ✨ In this video you will learn: ✨Why the timeline shifting feels chaotic, and how to roll with the changes instead of resisting them ✨How to return to center and stay the calm light amidst the storm ✨The reframe that changes everything... everything is happening FOR you ✨How to welcome forgiveness and let go of the dense energies you have been holding ✨How to invite your inner child forward and release the inner protector that says stay small ✨What is amplified in the field right now... revelation, intuition, inspiration, and divine downloads Plus a card pull for this Full Moon Lunar Eclipse, and a reminder that Mother Earth is your most invaluable ally through every shift. ✨⏰ Timestamps: 0:00 Why the Energy Feels Chaotic Right Now 0:22 The August 27-28 Full Moon Lunar Eclipse, 96% Covered 1:18 Thing 1: Timelines Are Shifting... Roll With the Changes 4:09 Thing 2: Everything Is Happening FOR You 7:03 Thing 3: Forgiveness and What Wants to Arise 8:15 Welcoming Your Inner Child 10:03 Cutting the Cords With Archangel Michael 10:22 Revelation, Intuition and Divine Downloads 11:08 Card Pull for the Full Moon Lunar Eclipse 11:49 Mother Earth Is Your Ally 12:20 Blessed Eclipse ✨ Get Your Free Full Moon Ritual Guide Here: https://www.freefullmoonbook.com Ready for more? Free Angel Message: http://www.Ask-Angels.com/love Free Cord Cutting Meditation with Archangel Michael: • 7 Minute Cord Cutting Meditation with Arch... Experience the Full Moon Eclipse activation here: https://www.theangelsolution.com With love, gratitude, and bright blessings, Melanie #FullMoon #LunarEclipse #Eclipse2026 #FullMoonEclipse #EnergyUpdate #Pisces #TimelineShift #SpiritualAwakening #Ascension
Website traffic is falling across the board, and it's tempting to read that as a marketing problem. It usually isn't. AI summaries now answer the generic top of funnel questions people used to click into your site to answer, so the casual browsers never arrive. The visitors who do show up are the ones already deciding whether you're a fit. That changes what a manufacturing website is for. A list of machines, materials, and certifications was fine when buyers were willing to dig. Now they want a specific answer to a specific question, and if your site makes them hunt for it, they'll go back to Google or ChatGPT and get an answer from a source you don't control. We talk with John Greeley of Navu about what shops should actually do about it, and a lot of it isn't what you'd expect. Old content that used to sit harmlessly on your site is now working against you, because LLMs read your whole site at once and stop citing you when they find pages that disagree with each other. Less content with more depth beats the old habit of publishing a page for every possible search term. The other half of this is labor. The questions landing in your info inbox are usually answered somewhere on your site already, and they're pulling SMEs and owners off the work that actually moves the business. John walks through a real buyer journey where the ninth question was a technical spec buried on page 193 of a PDF, and the tenth was how to talk to sales. Nobody on that team spent a minute on it until the lead was qualified. Brooke also joins us in the host seat for the first time and gives the Gen Z read on all of it, which mostly comes down to letting people find what they need before anyone tries to sell them something. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) Brooke steps into the host seat, and John introduces Navu (6:38) Take your shop to the next level with DN Solutions (7:50) What a single line of JavaScript can tell you about visitor behavior (10:35) About 37% of users who eventually convert used the chat along the way (11:42) Why traffic is down but conversions aren't (13:26) How LLMs read your entire site at once and punish conflicting answers (16:17) Less content, more depth, and a ruthless pruning habit (17:35) Your site's unanswered questions as a canary in the coal mine (20:14) What buyers actually asked Mike when Hill rebuilt its site (22:15) Why the old pop up chatbots earned their bad reputation (24:42) More than 60% of buyers now start their research in a chat interface (26:16) Turning AI buzzwords into outcomes at the IMTS Industrial AI Conference (27:04) Labor savings is how most customers justify the spend internally (28:50) The landing page listings and a conversation about instant gratification (32:12) Quote response time as the number one factor in winning or losing work (35:13) The real user journey and the questions that you see (38:30) Brooke on why her generation would rather research than call (42:27) Salespeople querying the site mid call instead of chasing down an SME (44:31) Kennametal's Next Level Shop at IMTS 2026 (45:34) Get started and build a custom demo at navu.co/makingchips Resources Mentioned DN Solutions IMTS Industrial AI Conference, Wednesday September 16, South Building Check out the Kennametal booth at IMTS 2026, the Next Level Shop, booth 431800 in the West Building, level 3 Connect with John Greeley Email John Greeley: john@navu.co Navu Connect with MakingChips MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube
On May 1, 2026, the federal government introduced co-payments on the Interim Federal Health Program. Ninety days later, at 12:01 a.m. on July 31, five categories of benefit were moved from the Supplemental grid to the Basic grid, where co-payments do not apply. There was no vote, no debate, and no ministerial announcement I could locate. The change was delivered in a two-page bulletin from the program's insurance administrator to its registered providers.Let's connect!- - - - - - - - - - -Buy me a coffee! -Kelsi SherenDO NO HARM? How the Healthcare Industry Legalized Murder. BUY HERELet's connect!Youtube: YoutubeSubstack: SubstackRumble -RumbleInstagram - Instagram
This episode looks at some smart ways to regulate pharmacy when it comes to med spas and pop-up clinics — ways that won't cut patients off from their meds. We also look at the latest news on the thyroid-extract front, what's happening with peptide compounding, and a bill in California that could bode well for pharmacists nationwide. Then we talk with Kristen Jones, PharmD, from Pharmacists Mutual about how insurance companies view compounding, and why compounders are taking a bigger risk than they might realize if they're compounding peptides. Pharmacists Mutual: https://pmuw.com Join APC: a4pc.org/join Stay up to date on these topics and more at: a4pc.org/news