Podcasts about Curve

This episode's Community Champion Sponsor is Ossur. To learn more about their ‘Responsible for Tomorrow' Sustainability Campaign, and how you can get involved: CLICK HEREEpisode Overview: Children with special healthcare needs make up just 20% of the pediatric population, yet account for nearly half of all pediatric health spending, navigating a fragmented system that too often fails them. George Boghos, CEO of Imagine Pediatrics, is on a mission to change that. As a two-time founder with deep roots in pediatric care and healthcare investing, George brings both operational grit and genuine passion to this challenge. Under his leadership, Imagine Pediatrics has grown to serve more than 78,000 children across eight states, delivering 24/7 virtual and in-home medical, behavioral, and social care through value-based partnerships. Join us to discover how this pioneering model is keeping kids out of the hospital, building caregiver confidence, and proving that aligning incentives around outcomes transforms lives.Let's go!Episode Highlights:Imagine Pediatrics serves 78,000 children with special needs, delivering 24/7 virtual and in-home integrated care.George's mother, a retiring pediatrician, sparked his lifelong passion for reimagining pediatric healthcare from childhood.Just 20% of children with special needs account for over 50% of all pediatric healthcare spending nationally.In year one, Imagine Pediatrics saved $65 million in total cost of care across two health plan partnerships.With an NPS above 87, Imagine Pediatrics builds family trust by asking caregivers simply, "What keeps you up at night?About our Guest: Mr. Boghos manages overall operations and sets strategic direction for Imagine Pediatrics. He also leads the Impact arm of our organization, helping to expand our footprint and advance our ability to create a world where every child with special health care needs gets the care and support they deserve. Prior to Imagine Pediatrics, Mr. Boghos co-founded and led AIM Clinics, a center and in-home provider dedicated to delivering evidence-based Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) services to children with autism and their families who are from communities that experience health inequity. As CEO of AIM Clinics, Mr. Boghos was responsible for organizational growth and operational strategy. In four years, he led the company's expansion from one clinic in Arkansas to more than 25 clinics spanning five states. In 2021, he oversaw AIM Clinics' merger with Hopebridge Autism Therapy Centers — where he served as Chief Strategy Officer before joining the Clinical Advisory Board in 2023. As a current member of the board, Mr. Boghos remains deeply committed to the company's vision of ensuring that all kids have access to comprehensive autism interventions at the highest level. Before dedicating his career to reimagining pediatric health care, Mr. Boghos trained in healthcare finance and investing, spending time at Primus Capital Funds, Baird Capital, and Citadel. He earned a B.A. in Economics and Mathematics from Vanderbilt University as well as an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He currently resides in Chicago, Illinois with his family. Links Supporting This Episode: Imagine Pediatrics Website: CLICK HEREGeorge Boghos LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli Twitter page: CLICK HEREVisit our website: CLICK HERESubscribe to newsletter: CLICK HEREGuest nomination form: CLICK HERE

John Gallucci, CEO of JAG Physical Therapy, joins PT Pintcast for a conversation about business, failure, community, mentorship, branding, and building a physical therapy company that lasts.John traces his story back to Brooklyn, Staten Island, and his family's surgical supply business. When consolidation took away his father's hospital contracts, the family lost the business and the home John grew up in. That experience became one of his defining lessons: you are never smarter than the curve. Understand it, adapt to it, and do not assume history will protect you.He also shares how he found physical therapy at 13, how mentors shaped his career, and how JAG Physical Therapy grew from one clinic into 155 community-based clinics. For John, the number matters less than the model: every clinic has to be ingrained in its own community.The episode also covers The JAG Method, his books on soccer and baseball injury prevention, why the company name came from his initials, how opening the second clinic was driven by not wanting to lose a great clinician, and what a one-on-one conversation with Gene Simmons taught him about branding, audience, marketing, and entrepreneurship.John's parting shot is simple: never take no for an answer. If you want it, go get it. If you get knocked down, get back up. You only go through once.Jag Physical TherapyJohn Gallucci Jr.

#291: Behavioral social scientist Arthur Brooks joins Chris to reveal why success and happiness follow different rules as we age. They dig into fluid vs. crystallized intelligence, success addiction and dopamine, the reverse bucket list, and how to actually buy happiness. Arthur C. Brooks is a Harvard Professor, musician, and columnist for the Atlantic, where he writes the weekly "How to Build a Life" column. He is the bestselling author of numerous books on happiness and human flourishing. Link to Full Show Notes: https://chrishutchins.com/arthur-brooks-happiness-success-purpose/ Partner Deals Gelt: ⁠Skip the waitlist on personalized tax guidance to maximize your wealth Trust & Will: ⁠Get 20% off personalized, legally binding estate plans Zocdoc: Find and instantly book a doctor you love today Trust & Will: ⁠Get 20% off personalized, legally binding estate plans Quince: Affordable luxury essentials with free shipping + 365 day returns For all the deals, discounts and promo codes from our partners, go to: ⁠chrishutchins.com/deals Resources Mentioned Arthur: Website | Twitter | Instagram | YouTube Some of Arthur's Books From Strength to Strength: Finding Success, Happiness, and Deep Purpose in the Second Half of Life Love Your Enemies: How Decent People Can Save America from the Culture of Contempt Who Really Cares: The Surprising Truth About Compassionate Conservatism -- America's Charity Divide -- Who Gives, Who Doesn't, and Why It Matters Selected Works from the Atlantic How to Build a Life - Arthur's Column Are you Epicurus or Epictetus Article Books Happy Money: The Science of Happier Spending by Elizabeth Dunn and Dr Michael Norton The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky Man's Search for Meaning by Victor Frankl Meditations by Marcus Aurelius The Miracle of Mindfulness by Thich Nhat Hanh The Confessions by Saint Augustine The Bible Barcelona Recommendations Roman Ruins Sagrada Familia Romanesque Churches and Gothic Cathedrals ATH Podcast #36: Bucket Lists, Audacious Goals and Living the Life You Want with Ben Nemtin Hotel Upgrade Program Best Cards Page Gift Cards Page Newsletter AMA: Submit Questions Leave a review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Email for questions, hacks, deals, and feedback: podcast@chrishutchins.com Full Show Notes (00:00) Introduction (02:17) How Arthur Defines Happiness (03:50) Quizzes to Diagnose Your Happiness (04:38) Fluid vs. Crystallized Intelligence (05:55) The Two Types of Geniuses (09:01) How to Jump the Curve (13:18) Darwin and Bach's Success Curves (16:56) Success Addiction and Dopamine (19:00) Hustle Culture, Workism and Metacognition (21:19) How Often You Really Need to Journal (22:46) When Love and Money Are Idols (24:40) The Good Four: Faith, Family, Friends and Work (29:13) The Happiness Algorithm: Understand, Apply, Share (30:41) Why Sharing and Teaching Happiness Matters (31:45) Bringing Faith and Meditation Into Your Life (34:15) Lectio Divina: Divine Reading (35:23) The Science of Satisfaction (37:49) Social Comparison, the Thief of Joy (38:39) How to Make a Better Bucket List (43:34) How to Actually Buy Happiness (47:09) Technology, Loneliness and Happiness (48:54) Turning Weakness Into Strength (50:51) Why Negative Emotions Make Us More Effective (51:20) Optimism vs. Hope (52:23) When It's Time to Leave a Job (54:18) Arthur's Recommendations for Barcelona (55:26) The Airplane Story That Inspired From Strength to Strength (57:33) Where to Find More From Arthur Connect with Chris ⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠ | ⁠Membership⁠⁠ | ⁠X⁠⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | ⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠ Editor's Note: The content on this page is accurate as of the posting date; however, some of our partner offers may have expired. Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How much do you forget after you learn something? A lot — probably more than you'd like to admit. Whether it's a training session, a podcast, a book, or a video like this one, most of what we learn slips away faster than we expect. In this episode, I share four things you can do to remember more and forget less: focus on the key points, make them findable, use spaced repetition, and have a learning partner. If we know we're going to forget the things we learn, let's have a plan for remembering the most important parts. I share ideas like this three times a week in my free newsletter, Your Remarkable Day, join us at https://kevineikenberry.com/newsletters

A couple is driving back along a lonely road at night after visiting friends in a neighboring town. Stopping at a scenic overlook to gaze at the moon, they hear a voice calling to them from the bottom of a ravine. What begins as a quiet moment turns into an inexplicable experience when a figure emerges from the brush and climbs toward them in a way no human being could. In the second story, a worker agrees to sleep in an empty house during a business trip to save on hotel costs. At three in the morning, a stranger appears in the courtyard and silently asks him to open the door. Two encounters in different locations, united by the shared sensation of having come face-to-face with something that should never have drawn near. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the Planet MicroCap Podcast, I spoke with Shawn Behnam and Gabriel Etessami, Co-Founders of Garden Capital Management, for their first-ever investing podcast appearance. We break down their S-curve framework for identifying technologies at the early stages of adoption, how they think about position sizing when the outcome is clear but the timing isn't, and why they run a concentrated portfolio in a space where most people default to diversification. We also get into their current conviction on energy infrastructure as an AI tailwind, a deep look at Joby Aviation and the eVTOL (electric vertical takeoff and landing) space, and where they think market consensus is simply wrong right now. For more information about Garden Capital Management, please visit: https://www.gardencapitalmanagement.com/ Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Garden Capital and the Podcast 02:06 Backgrounds of Shawn and Gab and their investment philosophies 06:55 The origin of their interest in equity analysis and early-stage tech 15:06 Understanding the S-curve and its significance in investing 21:10 Differentiating real inflection points from false signals 27:48 Managing uncertainty and sizing positions in long-term bets 32:10 Focus on smaller companies and the investment universe 38:09 Emerging themes like energy demand and quantum computing 41:51 Market consensus and identifying mispriced opportunities 49:59 The role of social media and fan engagement in investing 54:51 The importance of management quality and team alignment 01:01:52 Key experiences shaping their investment approach 01:02:53 How to find undervalued companies on the S-curve 01:04:11 Closing thoughts and contact information for Garden Capital Planet Microcap hosts the highest quality in-person microcap events in North America. The mission is to bring the best microcap investors, companies, and allocators together to gather, connect, and grow.; visit https://planetmicrocap.com/ to learn more about our Las Vegas and Toronto events. This presentation is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as a recommendation to purchase or sell any security referenced herein. Planet MicroCap Holdings LLC and MicroCapClub LLC (collectively, “we” or “our”) are not licensed brokers nor registered investment advisors. We, our partners, contractors, members, subscribers, guests, or affiliates may or may not hold positions in one or more of the securities mentioned in this presentation and may trade in such securities at any time. We may have received cash compensation from one or more participants for presenting at past, present, or future events. We recommend you consult a licensed investment adviser, broker, or legal counsel before purchasing or selling any securities referenced in this presentation.

Margin pressure driven by AI adoption and automation is fundamentally altering the economic model for IT service delivery and software. Trend Micro's disclosure that operating margins fell from 19% to 15% while cloud and AI token costs nearly doubled, despite strong AI security product sales, highlights how AI-related expenses grow in step with usage. This shift breaks from the historical software margin structure, where scaling incurred negligible incremental costs, and signals a new landscape in which AI service operation continuously consumes resources. A significant development underscoring this trend is the $2 billion capital raise by Thrive Holdings at a $12 billion valuation, backed by SoftBank and OpenAI. Thrive's business model centers on acquiring professional service firms—across IT and accounting—then reorganizing their operations around AI to reduce labor costs while maintaining service levels. According to Dave Sobel, this is not speculative, but reflects direct, substantial financial bets on the ability to remove a portion of service labor without customer disruption, with over 70 acquired service companies already undergoing this transition. Additional evidence comes from channel segment data and shifts in partner economics. The Techaisle Global Channel Partner Survey found service providers under $10 million in revenue project 8.4% growth, while those above $500 million expect 16.8%. AI-related cloud spending continues to climb, with Gartner projecting $42 billion primarily moving from training to ongoing inference operations. The resulting cost structure affects everyone, from increased hardware component prices—such as memory for GPUs—and service desk automation tool adoption, to the fact that most organizations now monitor AI spend as a named line item but struggle to forecast it reliably. Only 11% of organizations can predict their AI bills, down from 15% the prior year. For MSPs and IT leaders, these developments indicate rising operational complexity and increasing pricing competition. Automation drives down service delivery costs, but savings will quickly pass to clients as competitors implement similar solutions. Providers must quantify and communicate their impact on client outcomes, translating delivered value into client financial terms rather than relying solely on traditional metrics like licenses or labor hours. Failing to do so exposes providers to rapid commoditization and margin erosion, as clients grow more able to audit, benchmark, and bid out both cost savings and revenue enablement. 00:00 Two Billion Against Your Labor  04:10 Software Got a Cost of Goods 06:56 Get On Their Income Statement 10:29 Why Do We Care?  Supported by:  ScalePad  Proofpoint

The Fauci hearing and the substance, the backstory on Zig's CNN appearance, RFKJ and Aaron Rodgers go after CNN and ESPN, more WNBA madness and Zig interviews his long-lost childhood best friend.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-death-of-journalism--5691723/support.

Follow me @samirkaji for my thoughts on the venture market, with a focus on the continued evolution of the VC landscape.Welcome back to another episode of Venture Unlocked, the podcast that takes you behind the scenes of the business of venture capital.In this episode, I sit down with Aditya Agarwal of South Park Commons (SPC) to trace his journey from being one of the earliest employees at Facebook, becoming CTO at Dropbox, and then the inspiration of creating South Park Commons from his living room. The firm just announced a $575MM IV, it's largest fund to date. We discuss his decision-making at key career forks including his learnings working with Mark Zuckerberg, the power of surrounding yourself with exceptional people, and the five founder traits SPC relentlessly optimizes for. We also covered what it means to invest at the -1 to zero stage, and his view on the current state of venture capital.Thanks for listening to another episode of Venture Unlocked. I hope you enjoyed this conversation with Aditya. If you'd like to get Venture Unlocked content straight to your inbox, go to ventureunlocked.substack.com and sign up, or head over to Apple Podcasts or Spotify and subscribe. Thanks again for listening.Aditya Agarwal is a General Partner at South Park Commons and a longtime technology leader and entrepreneur. He previously served as CTO and VP of Engineering at Dropbox, where he scaled the engineering organization from 25 to more than 1,000 people. Before Dropbox, Aditya was one of Facebook's earliest engineers, helping build foundational products including News Feed, Search, and Messenger before becoming the company's first Director of Product Engineering. Today, he invests in and advises early-stage startups, drawing on decades of experience building some of Silicon Valley's most influential technology companies.Topics in this conversation include:* Choosing Oracle Over Bridgewater (2:31)* First Impressions of Mark Zuckerberg and Early Facebook (6:02)* Lessons From Oracle on Talent Density and Bureaucracy (9:38)* Five Founder Traits SPC Looks For (13:14)* Growing the SPC Community and Early Angel Checks (22:33)* AI, ChatGPT, and Rethinking Fund Size (35:15)* Investing Ahead of the Curve in AI and Robotics (39:11)* Aiming for 5x Net Per Fund (41:04)* AI Compared to Railroads and Heavy Capex (46:07)* AI's High Usefulness Floor and Mass Adoption (49:10)* Concerns Around Hyperscaler Capex and Hiccups (52:01)* Closing Reflections and Takeaways (54:38)Follow me @SamirKaji and give me your insights and questions with the hashtag #ventureunlocked. If you'd like to be considered as a guest or have someone you'd like to hear from (GP or LP), drop me a direct message on X. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit ventureunlocked.substack.com

In this episode of the XS Noize Podcast, Mark Millar is joined by Mystery Jets' Blaine Harrison and Ollie Taylor to discuss their seventh studio album, A Hole to See the Sky Through. Blaine explains how a postcard artwork by Yoko Ono became the album's title, cover and guiding light. They also discuss recording with Leo Abrahams, the spontaneous creation of 'Black Sage' and how Ollie and his brother Eddie brought fresh energy to the band. Elsewhere, Blaine shares the deeply personal story behind 'Soul River', written for a much-loved friend who died during the pandemic, and explains how 'Anaglypta' uses textured wallpaper as a metaphor for hiding the cracks in our lives. They also reflect on the album's place alongside Curve of the Earth and A Billion Heartbeats, what keeps Mystery Jets moving forward after more than 20 years, and why songwriting remains a balance between "maths and magic." A Hole to See the Sky Through is released on 21 August via Fiction Records. Watch the XS Noize Podcast on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@thexsnoizepodcast Visit XS Noize:https://www.xsnoize.com Follow XS Noize: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xsnoizemusic Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/xsnoizemusic X / Twitter: https://x.com/xsnoizemusic Hosted and produced by Mark Millar.  

With Aldostefano Porcari, Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust, London - UK and Stefano Figliozzi, Humanitas Research Hospital, Rozzano - Italy. Link to European Heart Journal paper Link to European Heart Journal editorial

Do you ever catch yourself thinking that being a "pretty good person" is enough to get a passing grade with God? In this foundational sermon from the "Back to School" series, Pastor Jon confronts modern culture's broken, distorted view of grace to reveal how salvation truly operates. By exploring Jesus' parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector in Luke 18, we learn that God never compares us to others, nor does He lower His absolute standard of 100% holiness to appease our shortcomings. Real biblical grace isn't about God pretending you passed when you failed; it's about Jesus standing in as your perfect substitute to transform your identity from the inside out.

Michael Clinton and Dr. Gladden explore the concept of longevity and the evolving perception of aging. They discuss the importance of viewing the second half of life as an opportunity for growth and adventure rather than a decline. The discussion covers the significance of role models, the idea of life layering to build identities beyond work, the necessity of movement and engagement, and the architectural approach to health through five circles. They also touch on the generational transfer of health and the importance of community and connection in combating loneliness and mental health issues. In this conversation, Michael Clinton and Dr. Gladden explore the interconnected themes of community support, generational trauma, the impact of aging, and the power of creativity. They discuss how understanding one's family history can help in addressing mental health issues and the importance of embracing aging positively. The dialogue emphasizes the significance of co-creation and friendships across generations, highlighting how these relationships can enhance joy and fulfillment in life.   For Audience Join the other 20,000+ high-performers getting weekly insights on biological reversal, exponential strategies, and Life Energy optimization→ https://start.gladdenlongevity.com/subscribe If you're ready to measure your 60+ biological ages and build a personalized reversal plan, apply for a discovery call here → https://start.gladdenlongevity.com/apply-now   Use code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF on any of our supplements at https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/!    Takeaways ·       We're living 21st century lives in 20th century constructs. ·       Aging is an exponential decline, not a linear decline. ·       If you're 65 and healthy, you're gonna live to 95. ·       Life layering is building another identity beyond profession. ·       The number one natural medicine is movement. ·       You can start life layering at any age. ·       Generational transfer of health is crucial for longevity. ·       Community ensures that the elderly have daily human contact. ·       Loneliness and depression are closely linked. ·       Living life in flow can reduce stress and loneliness. We need to look out for each other regarding mental health. ·       Understanding genetics can help us support individuals better. ·       Generational trauma can affect our mental health and well-being. ·       Knowing your family history is crucial for personal growth. ·       Trauma can imprint on our nervous systems and affect our lives. ·       Aging should be embraced, not feared or stigmatized. ·       Creativity can enhance longevity and well-being. ·       Co-creation with others brings joy and satisfaction. ·       Friendships across generations enrich our lives. ·       The narrative around aging is changing, and we must adapt.   Chapters 00:00 Roaring into the Second Half of Life 02:50 The Exponential Curve of Aging and Opportunities 05:48 Role Models for Future Generations 09:01 Life Layering: Building Identities Beyond Work 12:06 The Importance of Movement and Engagement 15:09 Architecting Longevity: Five Circles of Health 18:05 Generational Health Transfer and Future Longevity 21:14 Community, Connection, and Loneliness 24:01 The Intersection of Loneliness and Mental Health 25:08 Understanding Generational Trauma 26:27 The Impact of Trauma on Health 28:40 Embracing Aging and Wisdom 30:34 Redefining Aging in Society 32:02 The Power of Creativity for Longevity 36:41 The Joy of Co-Creation and Friendship To learn more about Michael Clinton:Email: mclinton@hearst.com   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    

Can romance really be easy? This week on the podcast, bestselling romance author Danielle Allen joins host Chidinma to discuss Big Girl Blitz, the final book in the Curve series. Together, they explore what makes a romance story  feel believable, why healthy love can be just as convincing as complicated or toxic love, and how Danielle creates the unforgettable characters - Aaliyah, Nina and Jaz - that bookstagram has come to love. Hopefully, the conversation doesn't spoil the book for you (if it does, please forgive) but this episode also explores themes of grief, confidence and emotional healing.. OH and some good SMUT so please listen with your headphones and be prepared to blush a few times (lol).  --- Connect with Danielle Allen: Support Big Girl Blitz: https://www.authordanielleallen.com/ IG: @authordanielleallen  --- Connect with "But What Do I Know?" Podcast: Podcast Community: ⁠https://www.bwdikpodcast.com/ Subscribe and watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BWDIKPodcast IG: @bwdikpodcast  Tiktok: @bwdikpodcast  --- Episode Credits: Executive Producer: Chidinma Azubuike Audio and Video Editor: Aleks van der Westhuizen   Podcast Theme Music: Hamid Bello Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After 5 years and over 400 episodes on the channel, it's safe to say that this podcast has inflicted an insurmountable amount of damage on the psyche of the guests. Well, strap in because this time around…the guests picked the movies, and they chose violence. Prepare thyself for the most messed up collection of crap on this special anniversary edition of Grading On A Curve. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The discussion explores how the Coldcard hack has reignited the debate around self-custody, with participants questioning whether hardware wallets remain the best option as institutional custody solutions continue to mature. The conversation also examines how growing institutional adoption is reshaping Bitcoin ownership, why security and trust are becoming more important than ideology, and how the rise of agentic AI trading could transform markets by enabling autonomous systems to trade, manage capital, and interact with financial infrastructure in real time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Victoria Harris is on a mission to change the way money and investing is talked about, so that men and women can be part of the conversation. The former portfolio manager co-founded The Curve in 2020 along with her friend Sophie Hallwright, together they're working to increase financial literacy among women by breaking down money matters and demonstrating that finance doesn't have to be boring, or only for men in suits. Victoria Harris chats to Jesse.

Mark Peter Davis of Interplay joins Nick to discuss AI's Effect on the Demand Curve, Investing in Durable Barriers, Large Cap vs. Small Cap Seed Deals, and Building an Internal AI Machine. In this episode we cover: AI's Role in Interplay's Operations Investment Strategy and Early Signals Impact of AI on Software and Venture Capital Job Displacement and New Opportunities Barriers and Durability in Software Companies Challenges for Traditional Growth Companies AI Native Services and Market Segmentation Guest Links: Mark Peter Davis's LinkedIn Mark Peter Davis's X Interplay's LinkedIn Interplay's Website The host of The Full Ratchet is Nick Moran of New Stack Ventures, a venture capital firm committed to investing in founders outside of the Bay Area. We're proud to partner with Ramp, the modern finance automation platform. Book a demo and get $150—no strings attached.   Want to keep up to date with The Full Ratchet? Follow us on social. You can learn more about New Stack Ventures by visiting our LinkedIn and Twitter

Do you manage the household bills but still feel unsure about investing, KiwiSaver or planning for retirement? Investment manager and The Curve co-founder Victoria Harris joins Francesca and Louise to cut through the jargon and explain how women can start building their financial confidence—no matter their age or how much money they have. From emergency funds and KiwiSaver to ETFs and investing your first dollar, this episode offers simple, practical steps to help you finally get started.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wir melden uns „kurz“ aus dem Sommerloch? Ingo entdeckt dabei nach rund 25 Jahren Fahrradfahren ein erstaunliches Detail an seinen Laufrädern. André wollte eigentlich zur Tour de France – und landete dann doch in Schweden. Ingo war dagegen mit einem ganz besonderen Rad im Allgäu unterwegs: dem Curve Big Kev V2. Ein Titan-Gravelbike mit 60-mm-Reifen, kurzem Vorbau und erstaunlich viel Tempo. Warum sich das Big Kev trotz dicker Reifen nicht wie ein Trecker fährt, weshalb 700C für solche Räder eine andere Liga ist und warum das Rad bergab so viel Vertrauen gibt, besprechen wir ausführlich. Dazu schauen wir auf die neuen FFWD RAW PACE Gravel-Laufräder mit Carbon-Speichen und CeramicSpeed-Lagern. Leicht, steif und trotzdem komfortabel – aber wie werden Carbon-Speichen eigentlich eingespeicht, warum unterscheiden sich Antriebs- und Bremsseite und muss man Angst vor Defekten haben? Ingo entdeckt dabei nach rund 25 Jahren Fahrradfahren ein erstaunliches Detail an seinen Laufrädern. Natürlich sprechen wir auch über die Tour de France: über einen scheinbar unangreifbaren Tadej Pogačar, die Frage, ob absolute Dominanz langweilig oder faszinierend ist, und die Fahrer hinter dem Gesamtklassement. Besonders hängen geblieben sind Mathieu van der Poels unglaubliches Finale in Paris, die Ausreißer, Sprinter und Arbeiter der Tour – und eine Streckenplanung, die aus dem Rennen inzwischen weit mehr macht als eine Abfolge aus Sprint-, Übergangs- und Bergetappen. Auch Schlaf und Regeneration spielen bei einer Grand Tour eine größere Rolle, als man zunächst denkt: wechselnde Hotels, mobile Kühlsysteme für Matratzen und nächtliche Dopingkontrollen gehören ebenso zum Tour-Alltag wie Training und Ernährung. Außerdem werfen wir einen Blick voraus auf die Tour de France Femmes. Der kleine Game Changer der Sendung ist diesmal eine Trinkflasche: Bivo kombiniert Edelstahl mit einem erstaunlich schnellen Gravity Flow und einer Form, die sicher im normalen Flaschenhalter sitzt. Es gibt sie klassisch mit 750 ml oder isoliert mit rund 600 ml – spannend für Bikepacking, heiße Sommertage und warme Getränke im Winter. ## BLACKROLL RECOVERY PILLOW ## Code: ENJOY10 Damit gibt es 10% auf alle nicht reduzierten Produkte im deutschen und schweizer Onlineshop! https://blackroll.com/de/products/blackroll-recovery-pillow?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=recovery_pillow&utm_term=enjoyyourbike&utm_content=audio&voucher=ENJOY10 ## LINKS ZU PRODUKTEN & THEMEN ## Alle Links zur Sendung FFWD RAW Pace Laufräder: https://www.enjoyyourbike.com/ffwd-raw-pace-carbon-laufradsatz-48-mm-2026-164033386?number=164033386 Big Kev 2.0: https://www.enjoyyourbike.com/curve-big-kev-v2-frameset-164033091?number=164033091 Edelstahltrinkflaschen (in ca. 1-2 Wochen lieferbar): 
https://www.enjoyyourbike.com/bivo/ ## PICKS ## Ingos Leki Wanderstöcke (Affiliate Link) : https://amzn.to/4vYjsiy Dr. Bronners Magic Soap (Affiliate Link): https://amzn.to/4yNeWWH ## INHALT ## 00:00:00 - Intro 00:03:39 - Urlaubszeit 00:20:14 - Carbonspeichen: Tune Nabe, FFWD RAW PACE 00:38:18 - Tour de France - Blick zurück und in die Zukunft 01:09:34 - Werbung: Blackroll 01:14:03 - Schlafen bei der Tour de France 01:28:26 - Tour de France Femmes 01:29:47 - Curve Big KEV 2.0 - Fahrbereicht von Ingo 01:50:36 - Bivo Trinkflaschen-Test 02:02:08 - PICKS 02:15:03 - Preshow

Capítulo 2561 del 31 jul 2026 Hoy grabo el ultimo capítulo del podcast antes de las vacaciones. Este año las circunstancias en el trabajo hacen que la vuelta se retrase, pero no dudéis que el día 16 de septiembre, salvo alguna causa de fuerza mayor, volveremos a escucharnos. Si quieres apoyar este podcast, invítame a un café me ayudaras a mantenerme despierto y a los gastos de este podcast. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

**In this session of Ahead of the Curve, Heather from DiversifyRx sits down with Neal Watterson of AutoPilotRX to reveal how independent pharmacies can begin offering GLP-1s, peptides, and other high-margin sterile compounds through a compliant central-fill model. Neal walks through how AutoPilotRX's technology connects pharmacies with licensed 503A fulfillment partners, making it possible to expand services, generate significant new revenue, and stay compliant—all without the cost and complexity of sterile compounding. If you've been wondering how to participate in the growing demand for GLP-1s and peptides while minimizing operational headaches, this webinar breaks down exactly what's required and how pharmacies are getting started.**   **Show Notes:** 1. **Introduction** [0:00] 2. **Pharmacy Profit Matrix and Regulatory Updates** [3:12] 3. **Neil Waterson's Introduction and Background** [5:47] 4. **Cash Pay Medicine and Market Trends** [11:07] 5. **Autopilot RX's Solution for Compounding Growth** [15:23] 6. **Cost and Benefits of the Autopilot Program** [20:36] 7. **Q&A and Closing Remarks** [25:26] 8. **Final Thoughts and Next Steps** [31:04]   ----- #### **Becoming a Badass Pharmacy Owner Podcast is a Proud to be a part of the Pharmacy Podcast Network**

Capítulo 2560 del 30 jul 2026 Un ciudadano chino trata de hacer un recorrido desde China hasta Europa en coche y se encuentra con que el sistema antirrobo del vehículo se lo impide. Si quieres apoyar este podcast, invítame a un café me ayudaras a mantenerme despierto y a los gastos de este podcast. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

Send us Fan MailYou can watch a high school baseball game and think it's all about the swings, the calls, and the final score. Then you talk to a head coach and realize the real game is happening in a hundred small moments: preparation, communication, trust, and the ability to make a decision and live with it when one pitch changes everything.We're joined by Jonathan Gelnar, head baseball coach at Claremore High School in Oklahoma and host of the Ahead of the Curve podcast, for a candid conversation about high school baseball coaching and player development. We get into what fans don't see in tight games, how a staff prepares, and why reflection matters even when you do “everything right” and still lose. We also talk about the daily challenge of developing the complete player while chasing wins, and how leaders inside the roster can raise the standard when players coach players with the right tone and purpose.From there, we go practical. Jonathan explains how he structures competitive on-field batting practice to create live reps that teach defense and baserunning, not just hitting. We cover simple incentives that reinforce winning behaviors, how to think about analytics versus trusting your gut, and how to get buy-in for bunting as a real tool in the toolbox. You'll also hear detailed baserunning teaching points, third base coaching decision rules, and an honest breakdown of handling playing-time conflict and parent pressure with empathy and administrative support.If you coach high school baseball, travel baseball, or just want better practice planning and clearer player roles, this one is loaded with actionable ideas. Subscribe, share with a coach who needs it, and leave a review so more coaches can find the show.Support the showFollow:  X | @BCUPod / IG @baseballcoachesunplugged Website - https://www.athlete1.netSponsor: The Netting Professionalshttps://www.nettingpros.com

O hem tek günde 1 milyar dolar kazanan dahi bir finansal spekülatör, hem servetinin 30 milyar dolarından fazlasını inandığı açık toplumu yaratmak için harcayan bir bağışçı, hem de dünyadaki darbeleri gerçekleştirmekle suçlanan karanlıklar prensi… George Soros finans, siyaset ve felsefe dünyasının en tartışmalı figürlerinden biri.Ömer Özgen bu videoda hayatı, felsefesi, yatırım tezleri, siyasi kimliği ile Soros'u inceledi:Hayatı ve Popper etkisi: Macaristan'daki tramvatik çocukluk yılları, Karl Popper'ın öğrencisi olarak geliştirdiği yanılabilirlik ve refleksivite kavramları Soros'u nasıl şekillendirdi?Yatırım Stratejileri: “Kısa vadeli spekülatör” olarak küresel makro bahisler, sezgi ve piyasa psikolojisini nasıl kullandı? Onu diğer yatırımcılardan ayrıştıran faktörler nelerdi, ondan neler öğrenebiliriz?Meşhur Vurgunları: 1992'de İngiltere Merkez Bankası'nı kırdığı “Kara Çarşamba”, Asya Krizi ve Japon Yeni spekülasyonlarını nasıl başardı, hangi stratejileri uyguladı?Açık Toplum ve Siyaset: Açık toplum kavramı nedir, neden önemlidir? 100'den fazla ülkede aktif olan Açık Toplum Vakıfları ne iş yapar, amaçlarına ulaştı mı, toplumsal olaylarla bağı ne?Güncel Tartışmalar: Orbán afişleri, İsrail suçlamaları, Renkli Devrim'lerin mirası, Trump dönemi iddiaları ve 95 yaşını devirirken Soros'un maddi, siyasi ve felsefi mirası nereye gidiyor?Soros'u kimileri “kapitalizmin en büyük spekülatörü”, kimileri ise “özgür toplumların koruyucusu” olarak görüyor. Bu videoda, efsaneler ve komplo teorileri arasından geçerek Soros'u hem yatırımcı hem düşünür olarak anlamaya çalışıyor ve mirasını değerlendiriyoruz.Kaynakça:• The Alchemy of Finance, George Soros, 1987• The Sages, Charles R. Morris, 2009• George Soros: A Life in Full, Peter Osnos, 2022• The Legacy of George Soros' Open Society, Bismark Brief, 2022• Saving Soviet Science: The Impact of Grants When Government R&D Funding Disappears, Ina Ganguli, 2017, https://doi.org/10.1257/app.20160180• The Billionarie's Losses, New York Times Magazine, 2018• The Theory of Reflexivity (MIT Dersi), George Soros, 1994• The Man Behind the Curtain, Matt Palumbo, 2022• Staying Ahead of the Curve, George Soros, 1995• The Influence of Soros, Emily Tamkin, 2020• Assessing the International Influence of Private Philanthropy: The Case of Open Society Foundations, Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera et. al., 2021, https://doi.org/10.1093/isagsq/ksab039• The Capitalist Threat (The Atlantic), George Soros, 1997, https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/...• BBC: http://bbc.com/news/stories-49584157• Forex Illustrated: https://forexillustrated.com/trading-...• The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/...• Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevesch...• WSJ: https://www.wsj.com/articles/a-bearis...• The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/world/201...Videolar:• Cooper Academy:   • THE ALCHEMY OF FINANCE (BY GEORGE SOROS)  • Business Casual:   • How Soros Made A Billion Dollars And Almos...  • Patrick Boyle:   • How George Soros Broke the Bank of England  • 32.Gün Röportajı:   • Kim Bu George Soros? | 2005 | 32. Gün Arşivi  • Open Society Foundation:    • George Soros Lecture Series: Financial Mar...  00:00 Giriş1:17 Ailesi ve Çocukluğu4:24 LSE ve Karl Hopper6:05 Finans Dünyasına Girişi ve Yükselişi08:38 Özgün Yatırım Tezleri11:09 İngiltere Kara Çarşamba Vurgunu20:11 Güneydoğu Asya ve Japonya Kazançları24:47 Kayıpları ve Yatırımcı Olarak Ayrışan Özellikleri29:21 Siyaset ve Sermaye İlişkisi31:58 Siyasetçilerle İlişkisi33:48 Renkli Devrimler35:00 Açık Toplum ve Siyaset42:14 Sivil Toplum46:02 Bir Proje Olarak Başarılı mı Başarısız mı oldu?51:27 Kapanış ve Sonraki Videolar

Capítulo 2559 del 29 jul 2026 Programador sin programar. Me hacia illusion hacer alguna app para Mac y iPhone nativa y con la inestimable ayuda de Claude me he lanzado a ello. Programador sin programar, eso es lo que en este momento soy, ya que es Claude el encargado del desarrollo del código. Si quieres apoyar este podcast, invítame a un café me ayudaras a mantenerme despierto y a los gastos de este podcast. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

Life rarely goes according to plan. The moments that disrupt our routines often become the very moments God uses to transform our hearts. In this episode of Masculine Journey After Hours, the guys continue their conversation about life's interruptions and the unexpected ways God works through them. Through powerful stories, honest conversations about broken relationships, divorce, fatherhood, loneliness, and personal healing, they explore how God can turn disruption into restoration when we're willing to trust Him. Featuring memorable movie clips from Trouble With the Curve, The Jerk, this episode is a reminder that our greatest spiritual growth often happens in the moments we never saw coming. If you've ever wondered what God might be doing in the middle of life's unexpected detours, this conversation will encourage you to lean in instead of pulling away. If today's conversation encouraged you, we'd love for you to take the next step. Visit masculinejourney.org to learn more about our boot camps, podcasts, and ministries. Whether you're just beginning your journey or looking to go deeper, there's a place for you. We'd love to have you join us.

Capítulo 2558 del 24 jul 2026 El calor que está haciendo no nos parece normal. No solo en España nos está afectando, otros países de Europa donde los veranos han sido soportables, este año también están siendo difíciles. Ayer hubo un aviso naranja por altas temperaturas y hoy tenemos mucho calor y ni siquiera el baño en playa o piscina refresca por la alta temperatura del agua. Si quieres apoyar este podcast, invítame a un café me ayudaras a mantenerme despierto y a los gastos de este podcast. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

Capítulo 2557 del 23 jul 2026 Ayer la batería del Apple Watch no llegó a durarme más allá de media mañana. La batería está ya bastante mal, pero aún así el reloj cumple mis necesidades, con lo que me dio ir pensar qué hacer. Si quieres apoyar este podcast, invítame a un café me ayudaras a mantenerme despierto y a los gastos de este podcast. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

Capítulo 2556 del 22 jul 2026 Este fin de semana conseguí tiempo para instalar Linux en un portátil. Si bien Linux no me ha dado ningún problema, no quieta que por configuración del equipo sí que me haya tenido que pelear, pero nada con lo que no haya podido. Si quieres apoyar este podcast, invítame a un café me ayudaras a mantenerme despierto y a los gastos de este podcast. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

Nutrition Nugget! Bite-sized bonus episodes offer tips, tricks and approachable science. This week, Jenn is talking about slowmaxxing, the viral trend that flips hustle culture on its head. Is the answer to burnout really found in 48-hour chocolate chip cookies and 15-minute coffee rituals, or is that taking things a little too far? Jenn breaks down what slowmaxxing really means, why it might be the antidote to internet brain rot, and how it connects to the priorities we already claim to care about. Does slowing down mean getting less done, or could it be the missing piece that makes everything else work better? Tune in to hear how Jenn is putting this trend to the test in her own life, and whether she thinks it is worth adopting or just another wellness fad dressed up with a new name. Like what you're hearing? Be sure to check out the full-length episodes of new releases every Wednesday. Have an idea for a nutrition nugget? Submit it here: https://asaladwithasideoffries.com/index.php/contact/RESOURCES:Become a Happy Healthy Hub MemberJenn's Free Menu PlanA Salad With a Side of FriesA Salad With A Side Of Fries MerchA Salad With a Side of Fries InstagramClearing Up Brain Fog and Powering Up Brain EnergyThere's Not Enough Time in the Day (feat. Megan Sumrell)Feeling Off Track? Follow the CURVE (feat. Anna Dearmon Kornick)Morning Routine ChecklistNutrition Nugget: Senobi Breathing7 Types of RestKEYWORDS: Jenn Trepeck, Nutrition Nugget, Salad With A Side Of Fries, Health Tips, Wellness Tips, Slow Maxxing, Slow Living, Hustle Culture, Burnout Prevention, Protein Maxxing, Fiber Maxxing, Weight Loss, Wellness Coaching, Mindful Living, Self Care, Morning Routine, Single Tasking, Multitasking, Time Management, Digital Detox, Screen Time, Stress Management, Anxiety Relief, Emotional Wellness, Sleep Issues, Digestive Health, Gratitude Journal, Presence Practice, Mindfulness, Nervous System Regulation, Breathwork, Sunobi Breathing, Work Life Balance, Productivity Tips, Calendar Blocking, Buffer Time, Rest And Recovery, Seven Types Of Rest, Nature Connection, Glimmers, Nutrition Coaching, Healthy Habits, Overwhelm Relief, Intentional Living, Coffee Ritual, How To Avoid Burnout Naturally, Slow Living Tips For Busy People

CPI - Breadth falling...good for no hike? Maybe a cut?Strait of HormuzYield Curve - risingBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-care-for-my-wealth-show--2487688/support.

The human spine is designed to support, balance and adapt through a lifetime of growth. But what happens when that growth starts to bend in an unexpected direction? Scoliosis often emerges during periods of rapid development, turning what should be a normal growth spurt into a race against progression. The challenge isn't just finding the curve. It's predicting what that curve will do next.  To explore the latest in scoliosis care, we are joined by Mark Erickson, MD. He specializes in orthopedic surgery and is the Medical Director of the spine center at Children's Hospital Colorado. He is a professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine as well as the fellowship director of pediatric orthopedic surgery. Some highlights from this episode include: How and when scoliosis most commonly presents in children What pediatricians can look for during a routine exam Particular red flags in the history or physical exam that should cause concern How pediatricians should determine who needs imaging  For more information on Children's Colorado, visit: childrenscolorado.org.     

I'm joined by Dina H. Sherif about entrepreneurship and ecosystem building in growth markets. Dina has served as the Executive Director of the MIT Kuo Sharper Center for Prosperity and Entrepreneurship since 2019. She also talks about her own entrepreneurship journey with Ahead of the Curve, and her personal experiences with loss.We'll continue the conversation in Part 2 about the shift from aid to agency, AI and entrepreneurship as a national competitiveness strategy.This episode is brought to you by:EFG Hermes One: your one app for investing in more than 35 stock markets. Start investing today!Azza Fahmy JewelleryOn the episode, Malak is wearing Azza Fahmy's Lotus Choker, Lotus Bouquet Cuff, Love Tribal Ring and the Lotus Bouquet Earrings. Dina is wearing Nizar Qabbani Necklace, Bouquet of Blessings Earringsand the Filigree Kaf Ring.(00:00) - Coming up (10:03) - Focus on growth markets (12:32) - Egypt's entrepreneurial future (16:07) - Dina's entrepreneurial journey (23:25) - Adult Bullying at Harvard (26:48) - Dealing with loss & illness (34:22) - The Lightning Round Music ID: 5ROQ12DERYHSUUVQ

Hermann Ebbinghaus is remembered mostly for discovering the forgetting curve. Open any psychology textbook, any blog devoted to a flashcard app or any study-tips listicle, and you’ll find his name alongside a distinctive graph. Memory expert Tony Buzan called it the most important graph in the world. That’s because its iconic line shows memory plummeting within hours of learning something new, then flattening out over days. Countless discussions of how to reduce forgetting give you the same tidy recommendations. Usually they tell you to review your study materials at intervals, just at the point you’re starting to forget. That way, many authors promise, you’ll beat the curve. The problem, just one of many you’ll discover today, is this: Ebbinghaus didn’t discover the forgetting curve. He discovered his forgetting curve. He was one man, testing his own memory, on one kind of material, using one method. And although the forgetting curve is indeed one of the most repeatable and reproducible principles in the history of scientific studies, reproducibility in laboratory settings does not mean you’ll stop forgetting by using the conventional recommendations. Besides, here’s something almost no one else will tell you: The deepest principles the Ebbinghaus experiments revealed were already written down more than two thousand years earlier by Aristotle. You’ll find them in a short treatise that describes something remarkably close to using a Memory Palace in combination with the same kind of serial positioning Ebbinghaus described as a means for reducing forgetting. So today I’m going to cover a few aspects of the forgetting curve all serious users of memory techniques need to know. These are points I’ve been putting off writing about for a long time. However, a few emails and comments I’ve received over the past few years have convinced me that now is finally the time. Especially since I’ve spent decades memorizing poetry, scripture, mantras, complex terms, the names of people from various backgrounds and vocabulary and phrases in multiple languages. And I’ve done this all while teaching thousands of students to do the same. From where I sit as a practitioner, the forgetting curve is real, useful and badly misunderstood. But treated correctly, it’s an invitation to success. First, however, for the uninitiated, let’s make sure we’re on the same page about the definition of this term. That way, you’ll be able to discover your own curve and work on reducing its impact in your learning life. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_qwUkfO65M   What Is the Forgetting Curve? In 1885, Ebbinghaus published Über das Gedächtnis (Memory: A Contribution to Experimental Psychology). In this monumental work, he reported years of experiments he had run on a single subject: himself. He memorized lists of sinnlose Silben, the German term for nonsense syllables. These were consonant-vowel-consonant combinations like ZOF and KEB. After committing lists of such invented words, he then tested how much effort it took to relearn them after various delays. Notice two things. First, these were invented words. Nothing with any meaning. Second, pay attention to the word relearn. Ebbinghaus did not measure memory only by asking whether he could reproduce an entire list perfectly. He also measured what he called “savings” in the context of relearning. This study goes quite deep into the nuances and implications of this particular concept for memory. To get the concept in brief, suppose it initially took you 20 repetitions to learn something. If it took only 10 repetitions to relearn it later, some trace of the original learning clearly remained. Your inability to reproduce the information perfectly would not mean the memory had disappeared completely. Keep this idea of “savings” in mind. It matters more than the famous graph, and we’ll return to it when I show you what happened to a long Sanskrit mantra I intentionally abandoned for years. It also connects to some concepts in memory introduced by Richard Semon and studied more recently by Dr. Paul Garrett in relation to the role of fuzzy memory. Back to Ebbinghaus, the  result of his experiments is what we now call the forgetting curve. It shows how retention drops steeply at first, then the decline slows. He also documented what we now call the spacing effect. It describes how reviews distributed over time preserve more in long-term memory than the same number of reviews crammed together. All of what Ebbinghaus found replicates, so his science is not in question here. What’s in question is what you and I should actually do with his findings.  And that’s where things really start to get interesting. Ebbinghaus Was an Early n=1 Memorizer Notice what Ebbinghaus actually was: A practitioner running experiments on his own memory. In today’s language, he was doing n=1 self-experimentation. He had skin in the game, memorized real material with his own mind, and measured what happened. I took his actions as both a lesson and an inspiration. It’s just that rather than memorize nonsense (apart from a bit of Kurt Schwitters’ “Ursonate”), I’ve focused on applying memory techniques to Chinese, scripture, poetry and facts related to law school. But you will never see the results you can achieve by reading about Ebbinghaus. You’ll only see it by memorizing information yourself and paying attention to what happens next. Tony Buzan was great about splitting the difference during his ThinkBuzan seminars. He taught memory techniques, but also had participants draw their own graph of the forgetting curve. Here’s mine: In sum, reading about the forgetting curve while never memorizing anything is like reading about swimming while refusing to get wet. Is There Such a Thing As Too Much Scientific Literacy? Years ago, Harry Lorayne coached me on becoming a successful memory coach. I followed just about everything he said, except one thing. He said, “whatever you do, don’t tell ’em about the science.” The reason I ignored the advice is that: I’m very interested in memory science Studying it has helped me discover many powerful memory activities and brain exercises The only problem I’ve seen is that about a year ago, students of all ages started writing to me in the language of science at an increasing rate. And for many, the various terms and memory statistics available online have created anxiety and perfectionism I don’t think needs to exist. For example, a medical student taking the Magnetic Memory Method Masterclass recently emailed multiple times with worries about whether his review schedule was set to properly combat the “decay function.” Now, obviously, the research on memory genuinely matters. I cite it often and terms like this can be useful for forming a solid practice with using mnemonics. But Lorayne’s warning has started to take on a strange and unexpected sense because something strange happens when the vocabulary of science replaces practice. After all, science is mostly there to describe, not proscribe. We can certainly use scientific findings to improve our practice, but it’s not helpful to let techniques that have been used happily for thousands of years become the source of anxiety thanks to scientific papers. Don’t Let These Terms Interfere With Your Memory Training It’s not only beginners with memory techniques or medical students who would tend towards scientific verbiage when contacting me. I regularly hear from people fluent in the terminology, sometimes with publications to their name. A published researcher wrote me recently and had thoroughly reasoned himself into genuine paradox. Amongst other things, he wanted to know what a trained mnemonist’s memory does “without any technique.” Now, you certainly can get a swimmer to demonstrate what a particular stroke looks like without the water. And in the context of memory training, the question can sound rigorous. But in my view, this kind of question suggests that the researcher has lost contact with the very thing he’s asking about. This is because someone with a trained memory can’t isolate a ‘raw baseline’ without risking cognitive paradox. I would have to reflect on my use of mnemonic methods while not using them. And since he immediately followed-up with a pseudo-scientific claim about photographic memory, I knew he was not taking Ebbinghaus’ n=1 practice as an example by actually using the techniques himself. After all, photographic memory has been thoroughly debunked and I’ve demonstrated many times over that it not only does not exist. The term itself makes zero sense. So this is where some nuance about the forgetting curve is very important to the serious user of memory techniques. No matter who you are, you need to make contact with actual remembering. Aristotle Described the Core Principle Two Thousand Years Ago Actually studying and practicing a wide variety of memory techniques will get you insight far more interesting and impactful than any psychology textbook could hope to provide. In De Memoria et Reminiscentia, Aristotle describes recollection as movement through an ordered series. At one point in the book, he uses a sequence like the letters of the alphabet and gives strikingly practical advice that deeply inspired what I call Recall Rehearsal. This is a form of spaced repetition applied specifically to the Memory Palace technique. As Aristotle puts it, if you forget something, don’t start over from the beginning. Start from the middle of the series and move outward from there. Richard Sorabji, in his landmark study Aristotle on Memory, admits that he doesn’t understand what Aristotle is talking about in this passage. That’s a courageous confession, as many scholars would just make something up or speculate. As a practitioner of memory techniques with decades of experience, I can tell you what I believe Aristotle is describing. It’s either: An alphabetically labeled Memory Palace An early description of serial positioning and spaced repetition Or a description that provided the inspiration for creating this kind of Memory Palace practice. It’s genuinely difficult to say which. But either way, the principle and how it reduces unwanted forgetting is unmistakable to anyone who has actually run the technique. In case you have never used a Memory Palace, it involves ordered locations, deliberate starting points, and strategic entry into the middle of a sequence as part of several spaced repetition patterns that establish substantial retention. Modern Practitioners Who Know How to Beat the Forgetting Curve  You can trace this practitioner lineage forward through Peter of Ravenna, Jacobus Publicius, Robert Fludd, Giordano Bruno, and in our own time, mnemonists like myself and Lynne Kelly (especially in her book, Memory Craft). Our combination of fieldwork and daily personal practice in particular sets the standard for studying these techniques. Certainly Frances Yates deserves credit for reviving scholarly interest in mnemonics through her book, The Art of Memory, but she acknowledged never practicing the techniques herself. Frankly, it shows. Her treatment of memory wheels, for example, creates the impression they were used as Memory Palaces, which is possible but unlikely. Practice changes what you can see in the Memory Palace books you read. Why does the Aristotle passage matter for the forgetting curve? Because his advice that you should “start from the middle” of a sequence of information you keep forgetting is serial positioning in action. And serial positioning is the key to defeating the curve. My Own Forgetting Curve, Observed in the Wild The reason I’ve never tried to reproduce Ebbinghaus’s experiment formally by memorizing nonsense is precisely because you see advice on how to beat the forgetting curve thousands of years before he conducted his research. That said, I have watched my own forgetting curve operate over years, and the observations I’ve made are instructive. For example, I worked daily with one long-form mantra built from a few dozen Sanskrit phrases for many years: the Song Celestial. Then I deliberately let it lapse with no rehearsal at all for approximately two years. I was not as deliberate as I could have been in terms of tracking like Ebbinghaus would have. But since the research is so heavily reproducible and we know why Memory Palaces work, I was happy to be casual about it. When I finally came back to this mantra, I was shocked by how much I could still recall. The forgetting curve had certainly caused some “decay.” But it was nothing like what Ebbinghaus’s graph would predict for material of that length after that much neglect. In Ebbinghaus’s own terms, the “savings” were enormous. And the relearning cost me a fraction of the original effort, because the trace was never gone. It was waiting for me. The question is, why? After all, I can’t sing songs I used to know by heart when I was a kid? Part of the answer is that I never stopped reciting the other three Sanskrit mantras I have memorized. They have very similar meanings, and in many cases, some of the same words. The meaning element in particular suggests that I partly benefitted from stronger retention due to what scientists call context dependence. Because I never left the realm of reciting Sanskrit entirely, that must explain the higher rate of retention. Compare this to my previous career as a Film Studies professor. I hardly watch movies anymore, let alone read theoretical books about them or lecture for weeks on end during a traditional university semester. The lack of context has accelerated the force of the forgetting curve and deskilled my chops as a film scholar. Memory Palaces: Structured Spaced Retrieval Systems That Beat Forgetting Apart from context-dependent memory benefits, another reason I could recall so much of a mantra despite not reciting it for years has to do with how I memorized it: using the Memory Palace technique. Not as a party trick, but as a structured spaced retrieval system. To learn more about how it works, check out my Complete Guide to the Memory Palace technique. In brief, the key is to place information tethered to associations along the stations of a Memory Palace and then practice Recall Rehearsal following patterns no software like Anki can guide you through. Titus Andronicus and Recall Rehearsal in Action My favorite demonstration where I show you Recall Rehearsal in action involves Shakespeare, specifically a passage from Titus Andronicus I memorized for my case study of how Anthony Hopkins memorizes his scripts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhjIkGu32CA I’ve retained the passage ever since running it through Recall Rehearsal with minimal repetition. Or better said, I repeat these lines often, but now it’s performance, not just recitation. But the interesting thing isn’t really that I can recite this passage. Anyone can chain words together through brute force rote learning and recite lines like these forward. The proof of the power of Recall Rehearsal is that I can recite the lines out of order: Jumping between sections Running lines in reverse Reciting the odd-numbered lines and then the even numbered lines It’s now probably my favorite demonstration because it makes the power of serial positioning visible. Even better: I’m not alone in enjoying the benefits of improved retention. Magnetic Memory Method Students Who Have Bent the Curve I’ve watched this play out in my students for years, and two cases capture it especially well. Jeannie Koh spent years learning Koine Greek using rote learning during years of what she said were filled with tears and pain. But after learning to encode with Memory Palaces, she found memorizing “much less painful, and much more enduring over time,” now recalling whole passages in that ancient language with an ease she says feels almost suspicious. Same brain, same language, two encoding methods, two completely different forgetting curves. She’s a one-person controlled experiment. For more success stories, including physicians who used these methods to retrieve high-volume, complex information under exam pressure months after encoding it, check out my testimonials page. The pattern is always the same: the forgetting curve is not destiny. So long as you’re using memory techniques optimally, you can resist it, if not beat it. Should You Reproduce Ebbinghaus’s Experiment? One problem I see time and again is that many people want the exact steps needed to measure their progress. Especially when they hear me discuss how rigorously I use journaling as part of my memory activities. I’m sorry, but the demand for “exact steps” is mostly a desire installed by content marketing. The truth is that there isn’t one exact path. There are several and the real lesson in Ebbinghaus’ story is that you need to get involved in creating your own. You can journal manually by simply memorizing real words or nonsense words. Note the dates, and test yourself over time. What matters is that you work inside projects that matter to you. Whether that’s language learning, poetry, mantras, scripture, use a memory journal to help you test what holds and what fades as you use memory techniques. If you’re competitive, you can study how memory athletes use journaling to sharpen their game. My podcast conversation with Johannes Mallow, in which he explains how journaling improved his competitive standing, will be useful in that regard. Often Forgetting Is Actually a Crisis of Commitment If there’s one thing I’ve noticed over the years, it’s that people often take on learning projects connected to lives they do not actually want. They study for a qualification because they believe they should, or to please a family member. As a result, they struggle to memorize information for a job they already suspect will make them miserable. Then they interpret their resistance as a defective memory, when the deeper problem is in fact a conflict of purpose. I’ve had to face this in my own law-school experiment. I could not know in advance exactly what studying law would involve or how well the field would suit me. The saving grace is that trying it has given me greater insight into what’s involved. But now that I’ve seen some of the field from within, I have to ask a different question: Just because I am a mnemonist who can memorize legal Latin quickly and an upcoming presentation I have to give does not mean I must continue pursuing every possible outcome associated with the degree. The ability to remember something does not prove that it deserves years of my life. As I know from my studies in polymathy, memory mastery must include the development of careful selection parameters. In other words, one of the best “meta level” ways to beat the forgetting curve is to decide whether the material deserves a place in your memory at all. If you’d like help picking what to memorize on top of using the Memory Palace technique and Recall Rehearsal, my new training “The System” can help you pick a first project you actually care about. Once you have a learning goal you love, keep a journal as you memorize. Not to reproduce a nineteenth-century experiment, but to watch yourself break the forgetting curve, one piece of info at a time.

The offseason was in full swing as we wrapped up another season of the Illegal Curve Hockey Show.We discussed the latest Winnipeg Jets news, including the organization's new ECHL affiliation with the Bloomington Bison, the release of the Manitoba Moose schedule, and everything else that happened around the club since Development Camp came to a close. We also took a look at what was still left on the Jets' offseason checklist and whether any more moves could be on the horizon before training camp.As always, we answered your questions, broke down the biggest stories from around the NHL, and reflected on another season of the Illegal Curve Hockey Show.Guest:Jets play-by-play voice on TSN Dan Robertson at 26:45

In this episode, I explain what a mana curve is and how they impact how we design Magic sets.

**Independent pharmacy has always been built on relationships but what if those relationships could become the foundation for sustainable, recurring clinical revenue? In this session of Ahead of the Curve, Heather Haro sits down with Brad Tice, CEO of RxGenomix, to explore how independent pharmacies can move beyond traditional dispensing and build ongoing patient care programs that strengthen engagement, improve outcomes, and create new revenue opportunities.**   **Show Notes:** 1. **Introduction** [0:00] 2. **Overview of Pharmacy Badass University and Brad's Role** [4:09] 3. **Introduction to RX Genomics and Brad's Career Background** [6:17] 4. **Introduction to the New Solution by RX Genomics** [12:09] 5. **Details of the Two-Sided App and Its Features** [15:19] 6. **Subscription Model and Revenue Generation** [16:15] 7. **Onboarding and Implementation** [31:07] 8. **Q&A and Additional Features** [35:45] 9. **Conclusion and Next Steps** [36:19]   ----- #### **Becoming a Badass Pharmacy Owner Podcast is a Proud to be a part of the Pharmacy Podcast Network**

Pride Month may be over, but we're still here, queer, and full of existential fear. Lez Hang Out Podcast is unfortunately quite an expense to produce and much of our funding comes from our incredible supporters over on Patreon. You can help us keep our little indie pod afloat for another season by joining our Patreon family at the $5/month tier or higher and unlock our growing library of full-length ad-free bonus episodes, ad-free weekly episodes, mp3 downloads of all our original songs, exclusive Discord access to hang out with us, and more! Get an automatic discount on your membership by selecting an annual subscription at checkout.  You can also support the pod by shopping small at bit.ly/lezmerch & picking up our Lez-ssentials songs on Bandcamp. Welcome back to Lez Hang Out, the podcast that is coming to you live from detention.  This week, Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) hang out with the co-founders of The Curve Foundation (@curvefdn), Franco Stevens (@frankostevens), the founder of Curve Magazine (@curvemag), and wife, filmmaker Jen Rainin (@franklyspeakingfilms), and talk about why the Disney Channel Original Movie, Lemonade Mouth, Should've Been Gay. With Hayley Kiyoko's directorial debut, Girls Like Girls, currently playing in theaters, we thought it would be fun to take a trip back to 2011 when a young Hayley Kiyoko rocked the stage (and an aggressively asymmetrical bob) as Stella.  Lemonade Mouth is actually the first DCOM that Franco and Jen have ever seen! We are delighted to have opened this door for them to the tween-Hallmark Movie experience. But even for a DCOM, Lemonade Mouth is on another level when it comes to being a queerer Breakfast Club with flip-phones. Hayley Kiyoko's lesbian-coded “Stella” isn't even the gayest thing about this movie, and she's literally an anticapitalist vegetarian teenager with a rock band.  We know one thing for sure, Lemonade Mouth Should've Been Gay. How do your favorite lesbian movies and tv shows hold up against The Curve Test?  Give us your own answers to our Q & Gay on Instagram and follow along on Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and BlueSky @lezhangoutpod. Email us @lezhangoutpod@gmail.com. Connect with us individually: Ellie Brigida (@elliebrigida). Leigh Holmes Foster (@lshfoster). This is our final episode for Season 9. Thank you so much for all of your support. We couldn't keep making this pod without you! We'll see you in late August for Season 10. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Tung didn't grow up knowing he would become a police officer, but after seeing firsthand the impact of crime and victimization, he felt called to serve in a more direct way. Nearly two decades later, as a Commander and the founder of Blue Grit, Eric has built a platform focused on helping first responders live and perform at a higher level. Along the way, his journey has been shaped by introspection, adaptability, and a commitment to continuous growth. In this episode of The Chief Exchange, Eric shares the reality behind the badge, from the “pebbles in the backpack” that accumulate over time to the pressure leaders place on themselves when they fail to plan for the long term. We dive into the traits that make a great cop, including introspection and adaptability, and how philosophies like stoicism help leaders stay grounded in high stress environments. Eric also breaks down the importance of choosing your words wisely and how labeling people can unintentionally limit growth and culture. We explore lessons from The Curve movement around people first leadership, why “leaders are readers,” and how your career is just one room in your life's house, not the whole structure. From authenticity and vulnerability to the idea that “your hard is the hardest thing to you,” this conversation is about perspective, growth, and leading in a way that sustains both performance and life outside the job.

The hockey world hasn't slowed down since the NHL Draft and we had it all covered on this week's Illegal Curve Hockey Show.We looked back at the Jets' 2026 draft class and shared what we learned from watching the organization's newest prospects at Development Camp in Winnipeg. We also dove into the start of NHL free agency, including the additions of Stuart Skinner and Mario Ferraro, discussed what they bring to the club, and examined whether there are more moves still to come.As always, we covered the latest Jets news, answered your questions, and broke down everything happening around the NHL. Thanks to everyone who joined us for another busy edition of the Illegal Curve Hockey Show.Guest:Jamie Thomas, Jets team reporter at 24:12Mario Ferraro, Jets defenceman at 1:23:25

In a July crop update on The Cornelius Seed Podcast, the hosts discuss current Corn Belt conditions and key in-season concerns: southern rust, nitrogen loss, and tar spot. Crop conditions across Illinois, Iowa, southern Wisconsin, and parts of Minnesota are generally strong for corn with good stands, while soybeans are behind due to delayed, stop-and-go planting, potentially reducing top-end yield from missed early flowering windows. They warn southern rust could be as bad or worse than last year, citing reports of up to 80 bu/acre losses without fungicide, driven by frequent Gulf-origin storms and early spore detection. Recommended protection is a long-residual fungicide at R1 (silking), with scouting and possible second applications depending on product residual. They explain yellowing from saturated soils via leaching and denitrification and outline rescue nitrogen options and timing. Tar spot is noted as common but typically checked by July heat, with greater concern later in August. Scouting also includes rootworm beetles and emerging soybean red crown rot, with Victrato seed treatment discussed for SCN, SDS, and red crown rot. 00:00 Planting Update00:21 Crop Conditions Update  05:14 Southern Rust Warning12:59 Fungicide Timing & Recommendations20:04 Nitrogen Loss & Rescue Treatments35:44 Tar Spot Reality Check

Mens Room Question: Good or bad, what's the best story involving your junk?

You don't have to shrink yourself to be worthy of love, girl — and this episode is your permission slip to stop waiting.I'm so excited about this one, y'all. I sat down in studio with Raeann Langas, midsize fashion and confidence expert, the voice behind Ahead of the Curve on Substack, and we got real about something so many of you are quietly carrying: the belief that your body has to change before your life can begin. Raeann opens up about the girl who used to "forget" her swimsuit so no one would see her at the pool, the years she accepted the bare minimum in dating because she hadn't decided what she deserved yet, and the six-week solo trip across Europe that cracked her wide open. And then we get into the good stuff, what it looked like to fall so in love with her own life that a relationship became the bonus, not the void-filler. Buckle up, because this is a conversation about self-worth, body image, and what it actually feels like to build secure love from the inside out.Inside the Episode:Why your relationship with your body is rarely about your body and the real question underneath it: who did you believe you had to be in order to be loved?How Raeann stopped outsourcing her self-worth to male attention (and the "fake it till you believe it" confidence shift that changed everything before a date she almost talked herself out of)What secure attachment actually feels like in the body, the trust, the calm, the "he's out in Miami and I'm not checking his location" freedom and how the right relationship can help heal what the wrong ones brokeIf you've been telling yourself you'll go on the date, take the trip, or wear the bikini once you lose the weight, please hear us: you'll wait your whole life. The woman who is healing her body image and calling in healthy love needs to hear this one. Send it to a friend who's stuck in the waiting room of her own life.Connect with Raeann:Instagram: @raeannlangasTikTok: @raeannlangasSubstack — Ahead of the Curve: raeannlangas.substack.com

Episode 248 of The Hitstreak, a podcast where we talk about anything and everything!This week we are joined by Keynote Speaker, Researcher & Author of The Million Member Church, Chestly Lunday!Episode in a Glance:In this episode of The Hitstreak, I get to sit down with Chestly Lunday, and explore the power of personal branding — especially for faith leaders — and how it serves as a tool for growth when it's rooted in character development. We dig into the awareness gap between generations, with a focus on Gen Z and their relationship with technology, and why churches and businesses alike have to adapt to a decentralized communication paradigm. Chestly makes the case that trust is built through personal relationships rather than institutions, and that engagement matters far more than attendance — advocating for actionable insights after every sermon and honest conversations around taboo topics. From there we get into consistency, learning from failure, and how biblical principles can inform modern business practices. Chestly also unpacks why curiosity is essential to leadership, the role of character development in navigating change, and why the future of evangelism and community engagement lives on digital platforms.Key Points:- Personal branding is a powerful growth tool when rooted in character development.- The awareness gap between generations is widening due to technology.- 60% of Gen Z believe faith leaders need a personal brand.- Trust is built through personal relationships, not institutions.- Engagement should be prioritized over mere attendance.- Curiosity is essential for effective leadership.- Character development is key in a decentralized age.- The future of evangelism lies in community engagement.- Adaptability is necessary in a rapidly changing environment.About our guest:Chestly Lunday has built his career at one of the most unlikely intersections in leadership — studying disruption inside the slowest-adapting institution of the last five hundred years, then translating those lessons for founders, executives, and high performers navigating a world that flips every five minutes. His core argument is as simple as it is provocative: if meaningful change can take root in an institution that has resisted it for centuries, it can take root in your organization too.He's the author of The Million Member Church, a book that turns the challenge of scaling community, loyalty, and belief into a playbook any leader can use. He also commissioned the Future of Faith research series — original data on generational trends, leadership, and the future of belief — rather than waiting for someone else to go get the numbers. That same instinct drives Ahead of the Curve, his newsletter helping leaders stay ahead of disruption, division, and relentless change.Whether he's on stage or on the page, Lunday brings hard data, sharp thinking, and a lens that most business leaders have never looked through — one that reveals what centuries of adaptation, resistance, and eventual breakthrough can teach anyone trying to build something that lasts.Follow and contact:Instagram: @chestlylchestly.comSubscribe to Nick's top-rated podcast The Hitstreak on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/NickHiterFollow and Rate us on Spotify: https://spotify.com/NickHiterFollow and Rate us on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/NickHiterFollow and Rate us on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/NickHiter

Carrie's stuck diaphragm. Charlotte's flirtation with the lesbian community. Samatha's lightning puss. We're back on the couch to talk the textbook episode of SATC S2E6: “The Cheating Curve.”  With the heart of a lesbian and mind of a straight girl, Charlotte gets in too deep with the sapphic mafia, Samantha gets branded by her gym trainer, Miranda is upstaged by porn, and Carrie keeps her fondue parties with Big a secret. Evan and Amelia FINALLY deep-dive into pubic hair culture, dream of a world in which we have a lesbian president, shudder at the thought of porn immediately popping up in Roku City, and graph the parabola of the cheating curve. (Like everything else, cheating might be a spectrum- fuck our lives!)  And remember; if your DIVA cup is stuck, it will eventually come out at some point

Connor and Mike answers an important question on Matt Rhule meeting expectations going into his 4th season at Nebraska.

On this episode of On the Couch, Sigmund Bloom sits down with Marcus Mosher to sift through all of the news coming out of NFL OTAs to tell you what you need to know to be smarter than your leaguemates. Injuries, rookie debuts, second and third year leaps, new coaches and teammates, scheme and role changes, and general buzz set the scene for the summer and show us what we should be paying closer attention to when the training camp firehose gets turned on in July. Watch this show to get the drop on the rest of your league while their brains are still on fantasy football vacation.   watch on YouTube -> https://youtube.com/live/-z8FM0C6-nI    Timestamps 00:00 Why is Ryan Flournoy a player we need to know? 03:28 What about Brian Schottenheimer's comments shows us that Flournoy will get more usage in 2026? 12:51 Why should we be open to Jaydon Blue having a bigger role in 2026? 16:03 Why is the Brock Bowers the player you need to get in every league? 17:45 Should we be concerned about Jaxon Smith-Njigba without Klint Kubiak? 20:21 Brock Bowers as Kubiak's Jaxon Smith-Njigba in Las Vegas 22:00 Unknown Upside as a key to winning your league 26:10 Could taking two Raiders be the strategy to win a high stakes contest? 27:20 What should we look for in the Steelers offense? 32:07 Will Mike McCarthy use Darnell Washington as a full-time player? 34:45 How high is Adonai Mitchell's ceiling? 35:50 Should we buy the Parker Washington hype from OTAs? 37:15 Can Carnell Tate be a #1 wide receiver right away? 38:48 Should we be aggressive or cautious about drafting Jonathon Brooks in fantasy leagues? 41:02 What did we learn about the Jaguars backfield in the spring? 42:53 Why is Jalen McMillan one of the most underrated receivers in fantasy leagues? 45:34 Could George Holani start Week 1 for Seattle? 47:59 Is Isiah Pacheco used up or does he have potential in fantasy leagues?     Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0wf5ZBFRJnMSwIEgzhO2MQ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-audible/id178083008

When David was twelve years old, he took a shortcut home through the woods and witnessed something he could never explain.A car traveled down a quiet county road ahead of him. Then, without turning, slowing, or disappearing behind an obstacle, it simply vanished.For years, he convinced himself there had to be a rational explanation. Childhood memories aren't always reliable. Darkness can play tricks on perception. Strange experiences often become stranger with time.Then he discovered other people had been reporting the exact same thing on the exact same road for decades.And years later, he would find himself staring at the same curve in the road... watching the same impossible event happen all over again. #RealGhostStories #DisappearingCar #PhantomVehicle #RoadsideMystery #ParanormalExperience #UrbanLegend #UnexplainedEncounter #TrueGhostStories #WeirdRoads #SupernaturalMysteryLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

When David was twelve years old, he took a shortcut home through the woods and witnessed something he could never explain.A car traveled down a quiet county road ahead of him. Then, without turning, slowing, or disappearing behind an obstacle, it simply vanished.For years, he convinced himself there had to be a rational explanation. Childhood memories aren't always reliable. Darkness can play tricks on perception. Strange experiences often become stranger with time.Then he discovered other people had been reporting the exact same thing on the exact same road for decades.And years later, he would find himself staring at the same curve in the road... watching the same impossible event happen all over again. #RealGhostStories #DisappearingCar #PhantomVehicle #RoadsideMystery #ParanormalExperience #UrbanLegend #UnexplainedEncounter #TrueGhostStories #WeirdRoads #SupernaturalMysteryLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access: