Podcasts about debriefings

I sat down with Sean Bonilla, founder of Ready and Able Defense and a law enforcement officer who came up through the fight world, and we dig into a question that doesn't get asked enough: are you even cleaning up your house before you try to fix it?Sean lays out a framework that cuts through the noise, starting with the one thing competitive fighting taught him that most cops never get: frequency of consequence. When you fight, you feel the cost of skipping training. In law enforcement, you can go years without that wake up call, and that gap is where complacency lives. The conversation moves from there into how to actually structure team training, why bringing in a third party before you have consistent SOPs just adds mud to a muddy plate, and why the frontline supervisor is the most important training role in any agency.This one is not about gear, and it is not about tactics. It is about the process of building people who think, move predictably, and keep getting better. Whether you are a TL, a shift sergeant, a new patrol officer trying to spark something in your squad, or just a serious practitioner trying to get the most out of your range time, there is something here that is going to make you rewind the tape and take notes.Sean is the same guy in person as he is online: organized, patient, genuinely invested in the people he is talking to, and blunt enough to call out the problems without making it personal. That comes through in every minute of this conversation.In this episode:• Fighting creates frequent, high consequence feedback loops that law enforcement rarely replicates naturally, and that infrequency of real testing is the root cause of complacency, not laziness or bad character• Before bringing in a third party instructor, a team must first have consistent, written SOPs and TTPs so that outside training reinforces the foundation rather than layering confusion on top of an already dirty plate• The frontline supervisor is the most critical training position in any agency: one sergeant who pays out of pocket, shows up, and brings his whole shift along does more for culture than any top down mandate• Confusing preference with policy is one of the most damaging things an instructor can do: if two instructors are contradicting each other on how to run a structure, the new guy has nowhere solid to stand• Predictability is the actual goal of team training, not novelty or complexity: if your guys cannot predict what each other will do, you have not earned the right to complicate the problem yet• The debrief is where the real teaching happens: pulling the answer out of the student instead of telling it to them forces the brain to work harder, sticks better in long term memory, and leaves the person knowing they can succeed, not just that they failed• Setting the expectation that missing is part of training and that 100 percent speed must be tested regularly removes the fear of failure that keeps shooters locked into safe, slow, improvement resistant habits• Identifying the deficiency first and then constructing a specific plan to address it applies equally to a two person private lesson, a SWAT team training cycle, and a sales organization, the process is the same at every levelChapters:0:01 Intro: The Capable Standard and The Brief2:33 How Scott Found Sean and Why He Wanted This Conversation6:40 Sean's Background: Fighting, Faith, and the Road to Law Enforcement8:45 What Fighting Taught Sean That Law Enforcement Can't Replicate19:32 Military Rejections and the Persistence That Led to a Badge23:44 Full Circle: Working for the Department That Once Arrested Him40:31 Early Exposures, Academy Culture, and the Gap Nobody Talks About50:50 Why the Frontline Supervisor Is the Most Important Training Role1:38:18 SOPs, Consistency, and Not Confusing Preference for Policy1:58:27 Earning the Right to Complicate: Building Predictability First2:10:05 Debriefing the Right Way: Extraction Over Instruction2:30:24 Where to Find Sean and Ready and Able DefenseMentioned:Sean Bonilla — Guest on this episode, founder of Ready and Able Defense, law enforcement officer, MMA fighter, and firearms trainer based in South Florida.Chris Kuras — Scott's original connection to South Florida, runs Good Dude Concepts and provides CQB training, which brought Scott down to the area for this episode.Zack Harrison — Referenced by Scott as a recent Iron Sights guest whose conversation about early exposures and training investment directly connected to themes in this episode.Chris Palmer — Scott credits him with introducing the phrase 'knee jerk reaction machine' to describe how law enforcement agencies respond reactively to critical incidents.

On September 29 at 9:30 a.m. ET, the full D.C. Circuit will hear oral argument over Judge Boasberg's inquiry into whether top Trump administration officials committed criminal contempt when they sent 137 Venezuelans to CECOT, a notorious El Salvador prison. Lawfare Editor in Chief Benjamin Wittes sat down with Senior Editors Anna Bower, Roger Parloff, and Molly Roberts to break down what happened.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Verkehrte Welt: Phil war an einem Rave – auch wenn er da der Boomer war – und Neil macht im Gegenzug Sport. Und Mätthu pfeift nach einem Wochenende in Italien aus dem letzten Loch. Auch wegen der WC-Situation. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

What does it actually mean to be a person “after God's own heart”? In this special dialogue episode of The Collective Table, co-lead pastors Jason and Jenell Coker reflect on the conclusion of the Oceanside Sanctuary's teaching series After God's Own Heart, a seven-week exploration of the stories, failures, power, and faith of King David. Together, Jason and Jenell revisit some of the questions that shaped the series: What does it mean to wrestle honestly with difficult passages of Scripture? How should we respond when biblical characters behave in deeply harmful ways? And what does it look like to interpret the Bible as a sacred text while still taking responsibility for how we understand and apply it? Their conversation explores the David and Bathsheba story, the role of power and privilege, the importance of historical and cultural context, and the ways biblical stories can challenge us rather than simply give us easy answers. They also reflect on some of the ideas that didn't make it into the original sermons, including the literary patterns in the story of David and Goliath and the idea of leaving behind our “flocks,” our baggage, and the identities others have placed on us. The episode ultimately turns the question back toward the listener: What does it mean for you to be a person after God's own heart? And what spiritual practices help you live into that pursuit? The Collective Table celebrates the intersections of Jesus, justice, and joy and is produced by the Oceanside Sanctuary Church. oceansidesanctuary.org Chapters (00:00:00) - Welcome and Dialogue Sunday Introduction(00:01:12) - Reflecting on the David Sermon Series(00:08:19) - Wrestling with Scripture and Moral Interpretation(00:13:11) - Reconsidering David and Goliath's Story(00:18:02) - Leaving Things Behind: David's Literary Motif(00:20:30) - Teasing the Next Series on Spiritual Practices(00:22:46) - Small Group Discussion Question(00:24:49) - Sharing Community Responses via Facebook(00:26:25) - Congregation Shares Reflections on God's Heart(00:31:05) - Tara's Reflection on Biblical Interpretation(00:34:33) - Closing Thoughts on Faith and Culture Today

La Week 3 est terminée, et il est temps de revenir sur un dimanche riche en rebondissements ! Dans ce nouvel épisode de notre podcast NFL, l'équipe Tailgate analyse les rencontres qui ont marqué la troisième semaine de la saison 2026.Au programme de ce débrief : les Commanders arrachent une victoire spectaculaire face aux Seahawks malgré la grosse production offensive de Seattle. Pittsburgh remporte un nouveau combat d'AFC North contre Cincinnati, tandis que Jacksonville frappe fort en dominant largement les Patriots.Enfin, notre podcast NFL revient en détail sur le scénario complètement fou du Sunday Night Football : menés 16-0 à la pause, les Broncos renversent les Rams (30-26), notamment grâce à une défense décisive face à Matthew Stafford.Statistiques, tournants des matchs, performances individuelles, enseignements et débats : on analyse tout ce qu'il faut retenir de cette Week 3 NFL.

Záznam z emotívnej EisKing TOUR exkluzívne pre všetkých PILOTOV a MECHANIKOV:https://eisking.tv/cs/clanky/c2e5fe67-c0ed-46e0-9e97-896d3e1b17bdPonúklo Baku po roku "piastrifikáciu" Antonelliho? Ako zareaguje líder šampionátu na slabší výkon a naopak brilantné predstavenie Russella?Vrátil sa George do bitky o titul?Prečo je Norrisov návrh trestu pre Colapinta prehnaný?Neprekoučoval to náhodou Red Bull interne?Prečo sa Lindblad vyhol trestu za kolíziu s Lawsonom?Aké je šanca, že Horner nahradí vo Ferrari Vasseura?Príjemné sledovanie želajú Števo & Pepa :) S mesačným členstvom EisKing MECHANIK môžeš okrem iného sledovať aj bonusovú časť debriefingu, navyše bez reklám. Viac info na eisking.tv00:00 Intro18:25 TOP MEME víkendu22:03 Trojslovné hodnotenia35:50 Odbrzdené McLareny27:36 Babrák Colapinto42:27 Driver of the Day57:30 Russell vs. Antonelli01:14:43 Ferrari01:29:15 Bitky v strede poľa01:39:04 Počasie v Sepangu?

Brisbane prove once again that they are the best with their third consecutive Grand Final win. What happened to the Dockers in the final four minutes? Will we ever hear Wharfie Time again? It's 24 hours on from a history making victory for the Lions and Corbin, Ben and Daniel Harford have all the wash-up from the thrilling match. ABC AFL commentators Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron are joined by a rolling squad of former AFL players and legends of the game to analyse matches, deep dive the stories dominating the footy landscape, recap game highlights and talk through the latest AFL ladder standings. Our squad of Aussie Rules legends runs deep with champion ex-players like Brett Deledio, Bob Murphy, Marc Murphy, Luke Ball, record-holding coach Mick Malthouse and many more. The team discuss everything from AFL games and fixtures, to the AFL draft and key players' performance, and of course our highlights of the year; AFL Grand Final and AFL State of Origin.For more Australian Rules Football podcast content, catch every episode of ‘The ABC AFL Daily Podcast', hosted by Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron on ABC listen or wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch with them on social media via @abc_sport 

Podcast hosts, ASSEMBLE! Phil, Skye, Kaitlyn, and Esau come together to debrief the new books by Kristen Kobes Du Mez, Bonnie Kristian, and Charlie Dates, as well as their recent interviews on The Holy Post. They each critique or defend evangelicalism, but who's right? Is evangelicalism worth fixing? Does the current debate unknowingly center only white experiences of evangelicalism? And is evangelicalism even a thing, or just a category pollsters made up? Plus, the team wrestles with their own responsibility and calling in the Christian media marketplace.   Holy Post Plus: Ad-Free Version of this Episode: https://holypost.substack.com/p/817a857f-dc0d-4d90-b029-e81e8b62b28d?postPreview=free&updated=2026-09-22T21%3A00%3A38.053Z&audience=only_paid&free_preview=true&freemail=true Getting Schooled - Baptism 201: https://holypost.substack.com/p/29fcb625-2936-450e-be1f-e93c8b0621e8?postPreview=free&updated=2026-09-22T21%3A17%3A05.196Z&audience=only_paid&free_preview=true&freemail=true   0:00 - Show Starts   1:18 - Theme Song   1:40 - Sponsor - Rocket Money - Find and cancel your old subscriptions with Rocket Money at https://www.rocketmoney.com/HOLYPOST   2:40 - Sponsor - AG1 - Use the discount code BACK2ROUTINE for 20% off of your first order at: https://www.drinkag1.com/HOLYPOST   4:29 - Phil's Mysterious Illness   5:37 - The State of Evangelicalism   16:40 - What Sells   21:32 - Evangelicalism vs. the Mainline   26:04 - Would You Raise Your Child Evangelical?   30:20 - Moved by Media or Always Corrupt?   40:50 - What's the Better Question?   51:08 - What's the Takeaway?   1:05:49 - End Credits   Books Discussed in News Segment: In Defense of Evangelicalism by Bonnie Kristian: https://amzn.to/47aShaj    Live, Laugh, Love by Kristin Kobes Du Mez: https://amzn.to/4xFicC0    What Has Justice to Do with Righteousness? by Charlie Dates: https://amzn.to/46FB6NV   Resources: Holy Post website: https://www.holypost.com/   Holy Post Plus: www.holypost.com/plus   Holy Post Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/holypost   Holy Post Merch Store: https://www.holypost.com/shop   The Holy Post is supported by our listeners. We may earn affiliate commissions through links listed here. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.  

Happy Birthday, Phil. Der Wiederkehr wird 39 und ist somit schon bald reif fürs Altersheim. Dort war Mätthu schon mal testweise bei einer Metzgete und hat die Essgewohnheiten von Senior:innen studiert. Und Neils Waschküchen-Krieg geht in die zweite Runde. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

In pre-hospital care, we spend a great deal of time preparing for the moments that matter most: cardiac arrest, major trauma, difficult airways, and emotionally challenging conversations. We train, rehearse, and work hard to achieve technical excellence. But what happens after the event may be just as important as what happens during it. Debriefing is a familiar concept in healthcare. We often think of it as a chance to review what happened, identify what went well, and consider what we could do differently next time. But for some of the world's highest-performing teams, debriefing is much more than a learning exercise. It is a fundamental part of how they operate. Few organisations demonstrate this better than the Blue Angels. Their debriefing culture is immediate, structured, honest, and uncompromising. Every action can be examined, every assumption challenged, and every team member is expected to contribute. The goal is not to assign blame but to understand performance, learn quickly, and get better. So, what can healthcare learn from a team where the margin for error is measured in milliseconds? To explore that question, David and I are joined by John Hiltz, who brings firsthand experience of the Blue Angels' debriefing culture, leadership, and approach to developing high-performing teams. John offers a unique perspective on what exceptional teams do differently, and how the principles of aviation debriefing could help pre-hospital teams build greater trust, accountability, learning, and performance. In this episode, we explore whether debriefing is simply a tool for learning from what has already happened or one of the most powerful mechanisms we have for building better teams.NEAS Specialist Capabilities Conference 2026The North East Ambulance Service Specialist Capabilities Conference 2026 takes place on 3 November 2026 at The Glasshouse International Centre for Music, NewcastleGateshead.Under the theme “Collaborate, Innovate, Excel,” the conference brings together professionals working across specialist emergency care, with sessions covering Emergency Preparedness, Resilience and Response (EPRR), critical care and HART.The keynote speaker is Adam Desmond, the 7/7 Kings Cross paramedic, who will deliver a no-holds-barred talk on human factors and bandwidth saturation during major incidents.Other speakers include Lee Thompson, who will discuss regional critical care, alongside specialists from EPRR and HART. Dräger supports the conference and focuses on collaboration, innovation, excellence, resilience and the communities we serve.The closing date to register your interest is 11 October 2026.

La Week 2 de la saison NFL 2026 a encore réservé son lot de surprises ! Dans ce nouvel épisode de notre podcast NFL, l'équipe Tailgate revient sur quatre rencontres qui ont marqué le week-end.Les Ravens s'effondrent en seconde période face aux Saints de Tyler Shough. Les Browns renversent Tampa Bay et plongent les Buccaneers dans un début de saison compliqué. Les Eagles arrachent une nouvelle victoire dans les dernières secondes face aux Titans, tandis que les Raiders confirment leur excellent départ en dominant les Chargers à Los Angeles.Analyses, statistiques, faits de jeu et débats : on décrypte les enseignements de cette Week 2 et ce qu'ils peuvent déjà nous apprendre sur la suite de la saison.

Send us Fan MailLearners don't fail in simulation because the mannequin is “too real” or the scenario is “too hard.” They shut down when they don't feel safe. We sit down with Adrienne Wilk, CHSE, CHSOS, a nurse educator, simulation leader, and nationally recognized healthcare simulation expert, to unpack what psychological safety actually looks like in nursing simulation and clinical education, and how we can hold high standards without tearing people down.Adrienne shares her origin story as a new educator staring at empty beds and boxes of mannequin parts, then finding the mentors who helped her build a strong foundation rooted in evidence based practice. From prebriefing and shared expectations to modeling respectful communication, she explains how psychological safety supports better debriefing, stronger reflection, and ultimately better patient safety. Along the way, we talk about Debriefing for Meaningful Learning, the difference between feedback and debrief, and why communication skills are a core simulation competency.We also shift into the world of simulation center accreditation through her experience as a Society for Simulation in Healthcare site reviewer. Adrienne reframes accreditation as advocacy and mentorship, not “gotcha,” and explains how a well documented review can help programs make the case for resources, staffing, and sustainable growth. To keep it real, she brings stories from the sim lab, including a hilariously unforgettable ostomy spill and the universal truth that technology will fail at the worst time.If you're a simulation educator, sim ops specialist, or emerging simulation leader, you'll leave with practical ways to build trust fast and improve step by step. Subscribe, share this with a colleague, and leave a review so more educators can find the show.Innovative SimSolutions.Your turnkey solution provider for medical simulation programs, sim centers & faculty design.

In this episode of the Good Leadership Podcast, Paul Batz and Nancy Weidenfeller reflect on the inspiring message shared by University of St. Thomas President Rob Vischer at the September Good Leadership Breakfast. Rob explores how leaders create healthy accountability by becoming carriers of culture and fostering a “culture of encounter” where people feel seen, known, and valued. The conversation highlights the importance of lifting our gaze beyond achievement to focus on who we are becoming, emphasizing lifelong flourishing, meaningful relationships, and personal growth. Together, they examine how authenticity, trust, and goodness strengthen leadership effectiveness and shape thriving organizations.

Eine Premiere: Soraya – seit drei Monaten Host bei Studio 404 – wurde ins Podcast-Studio beordert und legt sich gleich mal mit einer ganzen Nachbarsnation an. Mätthu wurde im Elektrofachgeschäft angeflirtet. Und Neil steckt mitten in einem Waschküchen-Krieg. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

The group pod is back to talk about everything that went down over the weekend at The Ironman 70.3 World Championships in Nice. From Hayden vs Kristian vs Jelle to Taylor's domination. The pre race rumours, who had disappointing races, who surprised us, does Greg double down or apologise for all his crazy opinions in the lead up + so much more. The races/weekend as a whole were pure cinema and we hope our recap is too!NOMIO - Get yourself some Nomio at their website in Europe, The Feed.com in USA or aidstation.com everywhere else!Stamina - Download the STAMINA app and use the code TTH for a week's free programming.Precision Fuel & Hydration: Use the code TTH15 to get 15% off your first order with Precision at their website. We would LOVE if you could tell Precision you heard about them from The Triathlon Hour in their "how did you hear about us?" question when purchasing - it helps support the podcast.Pillar Performance: Use the discount code TTH15 to get 15% off your first order with Pillar Performance at their website or if you're in North America use the TTH15 discount code at The Feed.Lever Movement: Use the massive discount code TTH for 20% off your Lever system, just google "Lever Movement" to find their website.Nerd BeltsDiscount code - TTH26 (for 15% off)Click here to buy yourself a Nerd BeltPHOTO - IRONMAN (On Instagram)

Posledné vstupenky na show s Emersonom Fittipaldim tu:https://eisking.tv/cs/udalosti/b913cb7a-d692-4687-89d2-a2cb38232a4eBoring Madring. Bolo to trápenie, ale my vám ponúkneme konkrétne návrhy na prerábku trate, ktoré zvažuje aj samotný promotér.​Sú klopené zákruty v F1 vlastne zbytočné?​Ako upraviť pravidlo o VSC?​Bolo povolanie Norrisa do boxov chybou?​Mal či nemal Verstappen vrátiť pozíciu Hamiltonovi?​Koľko prstov má Antonelli na majstrovskej trofeji?Príjemné počúvanie želajú Števo & Pepa :) S mesačným členstvom EisKing MECHANIK môžeš okrem iného sledovať aj bonusovú časť debriefingu, navyše bez reklám. Viac info na eisking.tv00:00 Intro06:38 TOP MEME víkendu12:16 Trojslovné hodnotenia15:15 Štatistika predbiehania17:02 Ako vylepšiť Madring41:40 Manipulácia riaditeľa pretekov?49:51 Driver of the Day56:32 Verstappen vs. Hamilton01:02:25 Štístko Antonelli01:06:42 Scuderia Potenciál Racing01:14:23 Alonso vs. Sainz01:18:00 Novinky v kalendári

La NFL est enfin de retour et cette Week 1 nous a déjà offert des points, des surprises et beaucoup de choses à décrypter ! Dans ce nouvel épisode de notre podcast NFL Tailgate, toute l'équipe se retrouve pour analyser les grands enseignements de cette première semaine de la saison 2026.Au programme, quatre rencontres sont au cœur de notre débrief : le duel spectaculaire entre les Houston Texans et les Buffalo Bills, l'affrontement entre les Tampa Bay Buccaneers et les Cincinnati Bengals, le choc de NFC East entre les New York Giants et les Dallas Cowboys, sans oublier le festival offensif entre les Chicago Bears et les Carolina Panthers.Performances individuelles, choix tactiques, premières tendances, confirmations et grosses interrogations : nos chroniqueurs reviennent sur ce qui a fait basculer ces rencontres et tentent surtout de déterminer ce qu'il faut réellement retenir après cette première journée.Place ensuite aux coups de cœur de la Week 1 ! Chaque chroniqueur choisit l'équipe, le joueur ou la performance qui l'a particulièrement marqué durant ce premier week-end de football.Enfin, impossible de terminer ce podcast NFL sans faire le tour de la ligue. Nous passons en revue les autres résultats de cette Week 1 pour dresser un premier bilan de la saison : qui a impressionné ? Qui a déjà inquiété ? Et quelles équipes faudra-t-il surveiller dans les prochaines semaines ?

Dans cet épisode, on débriefe cette rencontre entre les Los Angeles Rams et les San Francisco 49ers et surtout les enseignements à en tirer.

What can fighter pilots teach business leaders about clarity, decision-making and execution under pressure?In this episode of Strategies for Tomorrow's Leaders, Mike Lejeune sits down with Christian "Boo" Boucousis, former fighter pilot and CEO of Afterburner, to explore flawless leadership, high-performance teams and how leaders can close the execution gap.Boo explains why effective leadership is not about perfect plans or controlling every outcome. It is about staying clear on the mission, focusing on what you can control and adapting as reality changes.Mike and Boo discuss the difference between linear and iterative thinking, why leaders get trapped by busyness and information overload and how clarity becomes even more important in fast-moving environments.A major part of the conversation focuses on debriefing as a leadership development tool. Boo explains why a good debrief is not about blame. It is about understanding what happened, identifying the cause of the gap and deciding what to do differently next time.They also explore emotional intelligence, self-awareness, bias and the growing impact of AI on leadership and decision-making. As leaders gain access to more information and technology, Boo argues that unclear objectives and weak thinking will become easier to expose.In this episode, you'll learn:• Why clarity is one of a leader's most important responsibilities• What flawless leadership means when perfection is impossible• How fighter pilots use iterative thinking• Why teams need to "own the gaps"• How debriefing builds accountability without defensiveness• Why busyness can become a leadership trap• How emotional intelligence and bias affect decision-making• Why leaders need to build capability instead of control everything• How AI may reshape leadership and executionIf you lead a team, manage change or are responsible for turning strategy into results, this conversation offers practical ideas for improving clarity, accountability and execution.CHAPTERS00:00 The Significance of Names01:12 Diversity and Influence of Houston02:36 Podcast Production and Book Writing03:40 Leadership and Mission06:04 The Story Behind Boo's Call Sign11:08 Flawless Leadership and Iterative Thinking14:25 Leadership Challenges and Cognitive Bandwidth16:15 Clarity and Owning the Gaps18:31 Fighter Pilot Perspective and AI22:25 AI, Leadership and Decision-Making24:20 Emotional Intelligence and Leadership26:07 Humanity and Bias28:17 Leadership and Human Behavior31:17 Debriefing and Growth Mindset33:25 Building Leadership Capability35:18 How Debriefing Works41:02 Facilitating Better Debriefs44:26 Debriefing Without Blame53:18 Balancing Future, Present and Past56:20 Flawless LeadershipConnect with Christian "Boo" Boucousis:https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-boo-boucousis/https://afterburner.com/Learn more about Mike Lejeune and Lighting the Path:https://lightingthepath.net/

Jeff "Bones" Bonner is a former Marine and Air National Guard combat fighter pilot, current airline captain, and Harvard-trained performance strategist who speaks and writes on leadership and continuous improvement.Mentioned on the ShowStart the Daily Debrief process today with a free download from Jeff “Bones” Bonner's website: https://debriefadvantage.com/habitConnect with Jeff “Bones” Bonner on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffbonesbonnerGet Jeff's book, The Debrief Advantage, on Amazon: https://a.co/d/08oHqm5zTimestamps(00:00:00) - Jeff “Bones” Bonner joins O'Brien McMahon on the People Business podcast to talk about continuous improvement and the Daily Debrief model(00:02:54) - What is the path to becoming a fighter pilot?(00:07:54) - What other lasting lessons from military life has Jeff carried into his post-military career?(00:09:43) - When did the idea of debriefing first click?(00:13:35) - What mindset helps someone mentally shift into debrief mode after a demanding performance?(00:16:55) - The Daily Debrief model: what are the steps?(00:18:06) - Why is gratitude a part of a debrief process?(00:24:58) - What are the best practices for setting up a debrief session?(00:38:03) - How does someone actually start using the model?(00:40:01) - Aim for 1% better: incremental change; continual improvement.(00:45:21) - Should a leader debrief and communicate it, or open it up for everyone to contribute? (00:56:15) - How to start using the Daily Debrief model today and closing thoughts

Think great simulation training requires a massive budget and a high-fidelity mannequin? Jennifer McLeod, DNAP, APRN, CRNA, would disagree. In this episode of Airway Exchange, recorded live at AANA Annual Congress in Boston, Greg sits down with Jennifer to talk about her approach to preparing the next generation of simulation educators. She explains how some of the most effective simulation experiences can be built with simple tools, thoughtful scenarios, and strong debriefing. The central message is simple: simulation can be accessible, practical, and incredibly powerful when educators focus less on technology and more on thoughtful design, reflection, and confidence. Here's some of what you'll hear in this episode: Debriefing is where much of the real learning happens. Simulation doesn't have to be expensive or highly technical. Psychological safety is essential. Simulation helps build clinical reasoning, not just technical skills. Soft skills matter just as much as medication knowledge.   Follow @AirwayExchangePodcast on Instagram Submit a Topic: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/airway-exchange-podcast-request About our guest: https://www.nku.edu/our-people/profiles/chhs/jennifer-mcleod-dnap-aprn-crna.html  Visit us online: https://beyondthemaskpodcast.com/ Get the CE Certificate here (and directly submit to the NBCRNA): https://beyondthemaskpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Beyond-the-Mask-CE-Cert-FILLABLE.pdf Help us grow by leaving a review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-the-mask-innovation-opportunities-for-crnas/id1440309246

Phil hat einen neuen Erzfeind: Ein Primarschul-Knirps verbreitet ausgerechnet auf dem Weg zum Chatêau Wiederkehr Angst und Schrecken. Neil war beim Fussballmatch auch mitten unter harten Kerlen und Mätthu findet sein Lieblingspaar Schuhe nicht mehr. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

Wie entstehen eigentlich die spektakulären Flugzeugaufnahmen, bei denen Fotograf und Pilot gemeinsam in der Luft unterwegs sind? Wie nah fliegen die Maschinen wirklich zusammen – und wie viel Planung, Training und fliegerisches Können steckt hinter einem professionellen Fotoflug? In dieser Folge der Privatpiloten-Lounge dreht sich alles um die Fotoflug-Fiesta und die faszinierende Welt der Air-to-Air-Fotografie. Zu Gast sind Tobias und Felix. Tobias kennen einige von euch bereits aus einer früheren Folge über seine Leidenschaft für die Flugzeugfotografie. Diesmal geht es gemeinsam mit Felix, seinem Piloten bei vielen Fotoflügen, mitten hinein in die fliegerische Praxis. Die beiden erklären, wie aus Fotograf und Pilot ein eingespieltes Team wird und warum ein Fotoflug wesentlich mehr ist, als einfach nur mit zwei Flugzeugen nebeneinanderherzufliegen. Wir sprechen darüber, wie eine Fotoflug-Fiesta abläuft, warum vor jedem Flug ein ausführliches Briefing notwendig ist und wie Geschwindigkeit, Position, Formation, Licht, Wolken und Hintergrund bereits vor dem Start berücksichtigt werden. Besonders spannend wird es bei der Frage, wie unterschiedlich ein Fotoflug mit Segelflugzeug, Ultraleichtflugzeug, Motorflugzeug oder Hubschrauber sein kann. Denn das verwendete Fotoship muss zum Geschwindigkeitsbereich des zu fotografierenden Flugzeugs passen. Felix erklärt außerdem, wie anspruchsvoll es ist, eine stabile Position zum Fotoflugzeug zu halten, während Tobias gleichzeitig fotografiert und aus dem Cockpit heraus ständig Korrekturen vorgibt. Dabei geht es um wenige Meter Abstand, unterschiedliche Perspektiven, Positionswechsel und die permanente Kommunikation zwischen Fotograf und Pilot. Ein großes Thema ist deshalb die Sicherheit. Was muss ein Pilot können, bevor er an einem solchen Fotoflug teilnimmt? Wie viel Erfahrung braucht man für Formationsflug? Was passiert, wenn sich ein Teilnehmer unwohl fühlt? Und warum gehört zu jedem Manöver bereits vor dem Flug eine klar definierte Abbruchstrategie? Die wichtigste Erkenntnis: Niemand muss bei der Fotoflug-Fiesta beweisen, wie gut er fliegen kann. Jeder Pilot bestimmt seinen persönlichen Wohlfühlbereich selbst – und bei Bedarf kann ein erfahrener Sicherheitspilot unterstützen. Tobias und Felix erzählen außerdem von besonderen Fotoflügen der vergangenen Jahre: von historischen Segelflugzeugen über Kunstflugmaschinen bis hin zu außergewöhnlichen Formationen, für deren perfektes Foto teilweise mehrere Flüge notwendig waren. Doch die Fotoflug-Fiesta besteht nicht nur aus Fliegen und Fotografieren. Briefings, Debriefings, gemeinsames Essen, Fliegergeschichten und der Austausch zwischen Piloten und Fotografen gehören genauso zum Event wie die eigentlichen Fotoflüge. Genau daraus ist über die Jahre eine besondere Community entstanden. 2026 findet die Fotoflug-Fiesta vom 24. bis 27. September in Ballenstedt statt. Die Nähe zum Harz bietet neue Möglichkeiten für außergewöhnliche Motive – insbesondere, wenn Ende September Nebel, tief stehende Sonne und die hügelige Landschaft zusammenspielen. In dieser Folge erfährst du unter anderem: – wie professionelle Air-to-Air-Fotografie funktioniert – wie ein Fotoflug geplant und gebrieft wird – worauf es beim Formationsflug ankommt – welche Aufgaben Pilot und Fotograf während des Fluges haben – warum Segelflugzeuge besondere Anforderungen stellen – welche Rolle Wetter, Licht und Wolken spielen – welche fliegerische Erfahrung Teilnehmer benötigen – wie Sicherheit und Abbruchverfahren organisiert werden – was die Fotoflug-Fiesta von klassischen Fotografie-Events unterscheidet – warum viele Piloten nach ihrem ersten Fotoflug unbedingt wiederkommen wollen Eine Folge für Privatpiloten, Flugschüler, Flugzeugfotografen, Aviation-Fans und alle, die wissen möchten, wie jene Flugzeugbilder entstehen, bei denen man sich beim Anschauen fragt: Wie zum Teufel haben die dieses Foto gemacht?

  What happens when your greatest strength in Law Enforcement isn't force, but the power of conversation? Retired Police Officer, SWAT Team Member, and veteran crisis negotiator Patty McConnell joins The Crisis Cop, Pat Doering, to reflect on her decades-long journey breaking barriers and saving lives across Northern Illinois. Patty's unique path - from the only woman on her department to a central figure training the next generation - reveals how empathy, curiosity, and active listening are true superpowers at the heart of crisis negotiation. Ready to discover why the right words can be mightier than any weapon, and how understanding and human connection can change - maybe even save - a life? It's all here in this episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast. Don't forget to Like, Subscribe, and Share this episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast on The 2GuysTalking Podcast Network via WhatCopsWatch.Com…   The Crisis Cop Podcast Podcast Links Bar:  Connect with The Host!     Subscribe to This Podcast Now! Click Here for More Ways to Subscribe and Listen to this Podcast!   Rate this podcast on Apple Podcasts. The Ultimate success for every podcaster is FEEDBACK! Not an Apple Podcasts user? No problem! Be sure to check out any of the other many growing podcast directories online to find this and many other podcasts on The 2GuysTalking Podcast Network! This program is one of the many parts of The WhatCopsWatch.Com effort. Check out more great law enforcement-based content now!     The Light Bulb Moments for This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: 1. Curiosity is the Cornerstone of Effective Negotiation The discussion explored the idea that curiosity, rather than judgment, is a fundamental trait for successful crisis negotiators. The conversation highlighted that by being genuinely interested in understanding why a person is in crisis—whether due to criminal behavior or suicidal ideation—negotiators can foster real conversations that drive connection and progress. This shift from a judgmental mindset, essential on patrol for officer safety, to a curious one during negotiations is a critical and often challenging transition for police officers entering this specialized discipline 14:03. 2. Active Listening Trumps "Silver Tongue" One concept discussed was the misconception that the best negotiators are those who are great talkers with a "silver tongue." Instead, active listening emerged as a key theme, with several points raised about the importance of emotion labeling and the power of silence or effective pauses. These tools help people in crisis feel heard and understood—sometimes enabling them to express emotions or details they've never verbalized before. The conversation emphasized that truly listening, rather than focusing on what to say, often unlocks the best results in high-stakes situations 21:11. 3. Resilience and Debriefing Combat Cumulative Trauma A key theme that emerged was that negotiators and first responders must recognize and address cumulative trauma. The discussion highlighted the phenomenon of secondary traumatic stress—where hearing and witnessing repeated traumatic stories impacts responders' mental health—and the necessity of psychological resilience. Debriefings, peer support, and an evolving cultural openness toward mental health in policing were discussed as vital tools for well-being. Understanding this dynamic is crucial for law enforcement leaders and practitioners alike in sustaining long-term effectiveness and personal health 54:02.   Two Great Ways to Take In This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: We are proud to provide you both a dedicated AUDIO and VIDEO presentation for this program! To Listen Now: Hit the play button in the player on this page or hit the Subscribe button on your favorite Podcast Directory to instantly get these episodes when they release! To Watch Now: Visit this program on YouTube, or hit the window located below to see the hosts, guests and light bulb moments that make this program special! https://youtu.be/8mF1yGLz_6Q   The Detailed Shownotes for This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: Looking for the detailed links, information and references used inside this episode? Read on below to find them all and remember to reach out to ask if there's something else you'd like to see from this episode!   Timestamps for This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: 00:00 Feeling like Benjamin Button 10:01 The influence of Harvey Schlossberg 13:04 Encouraging students to speak naturally 17:33 Negotiation mindset shift 24:44 Using silence in interrogation 31:15 Handling sensitive third-party situations 35:10 Join Two Guys Talking: Be a Reviewer 41:07 Comforting a distraught friend 49:34 Night shift stakeout experience 52:56 Psychological resilience in SWAT teams 59:37 Supporting teammates and recognizing trauma 01:06:57 Advice for aspiring law enforcement officers 01:08:09 Practicing crisis communication skills 01:13:48 Misconceptions about negotiation tactics 01:19:33 Podcast closing and call to action   Questions Answered Inside This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: The conversation focused on the evolution of career paths in law enforcement, especially for women in the late 1970s. What challenges and opportunities were discussed regarding being one of the few women in policing at that time? One concept discussed was the dual-track nature of police work: investigative versus tactical (SWAT/negotiations). How did these different tracks shape professional development and skill sets? A key theme that emerged was the importance of curiosity and genuine interest in others for effective negotiations. How can cultivating curiosity improve outcomes in high-stress crisis situations? The discussion explored the process of transitioning from street patrol to becoming a crisis negotiator. What fears and misconceptions did new negotiators tend to have, and how were these addressed? Several points were raised, including the idea that being a good negotiator is more about listening than talking. What active listening skills were highlighted, and how can they be applied both in law enforcement and everyday life? The episode described a critical incident where assumptions about an individual's concerns (e.g., fear of more medical bills) affected negotiation tactics. How can law enforcement better gather and utilize intelligence to avoid missteps? One concept discussed was the use of emotion labeling and effective pauses as negotiation techniques. Why are these approaches particularly effective in crisis negotiation scenarios? A key theme that emerged was the impact of cumulative trauma and the need for psychological resilience in policing. What strategies were suggested for managing trauma and stress both individually and organizationally? The discussion explored the “triad of command” model during critical incidents. How does integrating incident, tactical, and negotiations leadership improve decision-making and outcomes? Several points were raised about advice for future negotiators, including pursuing diverse education and practicing skills outside traditional law enforcement roles. What benefits are associated with broadening one's background, and how can prospective negotiators prepare for the unique demands of the field?   Links from this Episode: -- The People Mentioned: Harvey Schlossberg - Be Sure toCheck Out Harvey's Wife's Episode of The Crisis Cop! Wikipedia – Harvey Schlossberg Gary McDougall - Be Sure to Check Out Gary's Episode of The Crisis Cop! LinkedIn – Gary McDougall (Former Calgary Police, crisis negotiations instructor and speaker.) Kevin Briggs Wikipedia – Kevin Briggs (Known as "The Guardian of the Golden Gate Bridge" for his suicide prevention work.) Gary Noesner - Be Sure to Check Out Gary's Episode of The Crisis Cop! Gary Noesner Official Website (Retired FBI negotiator, author of "Stalling for Time") Harry Drucker Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Bio (Public information officer, often cited for negotiation expertise.) Deb McMahon LinkedIn – Deb McMahon (Crisis negotiation trainer and speaker.) Joni Birkenheier LinkedIn – Joni Birkenheier (Law enforcement negotiations team leader in Illinois.) Mike Vohling Reference: Law enforcement professional in Illinois (limited public information) (Mentioned as a negotiator and team leader with NIPAS.) Waymond Mullins Amazon – Books by Waymond C. Mullins (Author of "Crisis Negotiations: Managing Critical Incidents and Hostage Situations in Law Enforcement and Corrections") Michael McMahan Amazon – Crisis Negotiations: Managing Critical Incidents and Hostage Situations in Law Enforcement and Corrections (Co-author on premier negotiations textbook) Robert Cialdini Official Website – Robert Cialdini (Author of "Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion") Chris Voss Official Website – Chris Voss (Former FBI negotiator, author of "Never Split the Difference") Malcolm Gladwell Official Website – Malcolm Gladwell (Author of "Talking to Strangers" and other bestselling books) Bessel van der Kolk Official Website – Bessel van der Kolk, M.D. (Author of "The Body Keeps the Score") -- The Books & Authors Mentioned: The Psychology of Persuasion by Robert Cialdini Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk Crisis Negotiation: Managing Critical Incidents and Hostage Situations in Law Enforcement and Corrections by Michael McMains -- Get All of Pat's Books on Amazon Now!: Crisis Cops: The Evolution of Crisis Negotiation in America Crisis Cop 2: More Stories from the Front Lines of Crisis Negotiation

Every resuscitation is different. Different patients, different teams, different environments, and often very different outcomes. But one thing remains constant: every clinical encounter has the potential to teach us something. The challenge, particularly in pre-hospital and acute care, is creating the time, space, and culture needed to turn those experiences into meaningful learning and sustained improvement. Debriefing is often viewed as something that happens after the event, a chance to review what happened, identify what went well, and consider what could have been done differently. But effective debriefing is far more than a post-event checklist or a quality improvement exercise. Done well, it can strengthen psychological safety, build trust, improve communication, and help teams develop the shared mental models and expertise needed to perform under pressure.In this episode, David and I are joined by Dr Bridgid Joseph, whose work across resuscitation practice, in-situ simulation, and interprofessional education has given her a unique insight into how teams learn in high-stakes clinical environments. She brings a practical perspective on what makes debriefing effective, and what prevents teams from getting the most from it. Together, we explore whether debriefing is simply a way of learning from what has already happened, or something much more powerful: a mechanism for developing better teams, improving performance, and ultimately delivering better care to patients.This episode is sponsored by PAX: The gold standard in emergency response bags.When you're working under pressure, your kit needs to be dependable, tough, and intuitive. That's exactly what you get with PAX. Every bag is handcrafted by expert tailors who understand the demands of pre-hospital care. From the high-tech, skin-friendly, and environmentally responsible materials to the cutting-edge welding process that reduces seams and makes cleaning easier, PAX puts performance first. They've partnered with 3M to perfect reflective surfaces for better visibility, and the bright grey interior makes finding gear fast and effortless, even in low light. With over 200 designs, PAX bags are made to suit your role, needs, and environment. And thanks to their modular system, many bags work seamlessly together, no matter the setup.PAX doesn't chase trends. Their designs stay consistent, so once you know one, you know them all. And if your bag ever takes a beating? Their in-house repair team will bring it back to life.PAX – built to perform, made to last.Learn more at ⁠⁠https://www.pax-bags.com/en/⁠

Vstupenky na show s Emersonom Fittipaldim tu:https://eisking.tv/cs/udalosti/b913cb7a-d692-4687-89d2-a2cb38232a4eTO ČO BOLO KIMI?! Grandiózne víťazstvo verzus Ferrari katastrofa. Pripútajte sa priatelia, pretože vás čaká ďalší šťavnatý debriefing:​Je rozhodnuté o šampiónovi 2026?​Mali Russella s Hamiltonom povolať do boxov?​Ako asi vyzeral debriefing Ferrari?​Čo mohol urobiť George Russell lepšie?​Bola Monza Chrámom rýchlosti alebo skôr kaplnkou?​Kto má teda naozaj najlepší motor?Príjemné počúvanie želajú Števo & Pepa :) Posledná šanca stať sa našim EisKing PILOTOM do konca sezóny 2026 so zľavou 25%, ale všetkými benefitmi. Alebo skús MECHANIKA na mesiac a sleduj debriefingy aj s bonusmi a bez reklám. Viac na eisking.tv00:00 Intro - najväčšia jazda dekády?12:42 TOP MEME víkendu16:53 Trojslovné hodnotenia19:27 Katastrofa Ferrari44:23 Driver of the Day01:06:20 Kmotor Briatore01:11:00 Patológia Red Bullu RB2201:20:04 Akadémia Landa Norrisa

  What happens when your greatest strength in Law Enforcement isn't force, but the power of conversation? Retired Police Officer, SWAT Team Member, and veteran crisis negotiator Patty McConnell joins The Crisis Cop, Pat Doering, to reflect on her decades-long journey breaking barriers and saving lives across Northern Illinois. Patty's unique path - from the only woman on her department to a central figure training the next generation - reveals how empathy, curiosity, and active listening are true superpowers at the heart of crisis negotiation. Ready to discover why the right words can be mightier than any weapon, and how understanding and human connection can change - maybe even save - a life? It's all here in this episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast. Don't forget to Like, Subscribe, and Share this episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast on The 2GuysTalking Podcast Network via WhatCopsWatch.Com…   The Crisis Cop Podcast Podcast Links Bar:  Connect with The Host!     Subscribe to This Podcast Now! Click Here for More Ways to Subscribe and Listen to this Podcast!   Rate this podcast on Apple Podcasts. The Ultimate success for every podcaster is FEEDBACK! Not an Apple Podcasts user? No problem! Be sure to check out any of the other many growing podcast directories online to find this and many other podcasts on The 2GuysTalking Podcast Network! This program is one of the many parts of The WhatCopsWatch.Com effort. Check out more great law enforcement-based content now!     The Light Bulb Moments for This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: 1. Curiosity is the Cornerstone of Effective Negotiation The discussion explored the idea that curiosity, rather than judgment, is a fundamental trait for successful crisis negotiators. The conversation highlighted that by being genuinely interested in understanding why a person is in crisis—whether due to criminal behavior or suicidal ideation—negotiators can foster real conversations that drive connection and progress. This shift from a judgmental mindset, essential on patrol for officer safety, to a curious one during negotiations is a critical and often challenging transition for police officers entering this specialized discipline 14:03. 2. Active Listening Trumps "Silver Tongue" One concept discussed was the misconception that the best negotiators are those who are great talkers with a "silver tongue." Instead, active listening emerged as a key theme, with several points raised about the importance of emotion labeling and the power of silence or effective pauses. These tools help people in crisis feel heard and understood—sometimes enabling them to express emotions or details they've never verbalized before. The conversation emphasized that truly listening, rather than focusing on what to say, often unlocks the best results in high-stakes situations 21:11. 3. Resilience and Debriefing Combat Cumulative Trauma A key theme that emerged was that negotiators and first responders must recognize and address cumulative trauma. The discussion highlighted the phenomenon of secondary traumatic stress—where hearing and witnessing repeated traumatic stories impacts responders' mental health—and the necessity of psychological resilience. Debriefings, peer support, and an evolving cultural openness toward mental health in policing were discussed as vital tools for well-being. Understanding this dynamic is crucial for law enforcement leaders and practitioners alike in sustaining long-term effectiveness and personal health 54:02.   Two Great Ways to Take In This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: We are proud to provide you both a dedicated AUDIO and VIDEO presentation for this program! To Listen Now: Hit the play button in the player on this page or hit the Subscribe button on your favorite Podcast Directory to instantly get these episodes when they release! To Watch Now: Visit this program on YouTube, or hit the window located below to see the hosts, guests and light bulb moments that make this program special! https://youtu.be/8mF1yGLz_6Q   The Detailed Shownotes for This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: Looking for the detailed links, information and references used inside this episode? Read on below to find them all and remember to reach out to ask if there's something else you'd like to see from this episode!   Timestamps for This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: 00:00 Feeling like Benjamin Button 10:01 The influence of Harvey Schlossberg 13:04 Encouraging students to speak naturally 17:33 Negotiation mindset shift 24:44 Using silence in interrogation 31:15 Handling sensitive third-party situations 35:10 Join Two Guys Talking: Be a Reviewer 41:07 Comforting a distraught friend 49:34 Night shift stakeout experience 52:56 Psychological resilience in SWAT teams 59:37 Supporting teammates and recognizing trauma 01:06:57 Advice for aspiring law enforcement officers 01:08:09 Practicing crisis communication skills 01:13:48 Misconceptions about negotiation tactics 01:19:33 Podcast closing and call to action   Questions Answered Inside This Episode of The Crisis Cop Podcast: The conversation focused on the evolution of career paths in law enforcement, especially for women in the late 1970s. What challenges and opportunities were discussed regarding being one of the few women in policing at that time? One concept discussed was the dual-track nature of police work: investigative versus tactical (SWAT/negotiations). How did these different tracks shape professional development and skill sets? A key theme that emerged was the importance of curiosity and genuine interest in others for effective negotiations. How can cultivating curiosity improve outcomes in high-stress crisis situations? The discussion explored the process of transitioning from street patrol to becoming a crisis negotiator. What fears and misconceptions did new negotiators tend to have, and how were these addressed? Several points were raised, including the idea that being a good negotiator is more about listening than talking. What active listening skills were highlighted, and how can they be applied both in law enforcement and everyday life? The episode described a critical incident where assumptions about an individual's concerns (e.g., fear of more medical bills) affected negotiation tactics. How can law enforcement better gather and utilize intelligence to avoid missteps? One concept discussed was the use of emotion labeling and effective pauses as negotiation techniques. Why are these approaches particularly effective in crisis negotiation scenarios? A key theme that emerged was the impact of cumulative trauma and the need for psychological resilience in policing. What strategies were suggested for managing trauma and stress both individually and organizationally? The discussion explored the “triad of command” model during critical incidents. How does integrating incident, tactical, and negotiations leadership improve decision-making and outcomes? Several points were raised about advice for future negotiators, including pursuing diverse education and practicing skills outside traditional law enforcement roles. What benefits are associated with broadening one's background, and how can prospective negotiators prepare for the unique demands of the field?   Links from this Episode: -- The People Mentioned: Harvey Schlossberg - Be Sure toCheck Out Harvey's Wife's Episode of The Crisis Cop! Wikipedia – Harvey Schlossberg Gary McDougall - Be Sure to Check Out Gary's Episode of The Crisis Cop! LinkedIn – Gary McDougall (Former Calgary Police, crisis negotiations instructor and speaker.) Kevin Briggs Wikipedia – Kevin Briggs (Known as "The Guardian of the Golden Gate Bridge" for his suicide prevention work.) Gary Noesner - Be Sure to Check Out Gary's Episode of The Crisis Cop! Gary Noesner Official Website (Retired FBI negotiator, author of "Stalling for Time") Harry Drucker Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Bio (Public information officer, often cited for negotiation expertise.) Deb McMahon LinkedIn – Deb McMahon (Crisis negotiation trainer and speaker.) Joni Birkenheier LinkedIn – Joni Birkenheier (Law enforcement negotiations team leader in Illinois.) Mike Vohling Reference: Law enforcement professional in Illinois (limited public information) (Mentioned as a negotiator and team leader with NIPAS.) Waymond Mullins Amazon – Books by Waymond C. Mullins (Author of "Crisis Negotiations: Managing Critical Incidents and Hostage Situations in Law Enforcement and Corrections") Michael McMahan Amazon – Crisis Negotiations: Managing Critical Incidents and Hostage Situations in Law Enforcement and Corrections (Co-author on premier negotiations textbook) Robert Cialdini Official Website – Robert Cialdini (Author of "Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion") Chris Voss Official Website – Chris Voss (Former FBI negotiator, author of "Never Split the Difference") Malcolm Gladwell Official Website – Malcolm Gladwell (Author of "Talking to Strangers" and other bestselling books) Bessel van der Kolk Official Website – Bessel van der Kolk, M.D. (Author of "The Body Keeps the Score") -- The Books & Authors Mentioned: The Psychology of Persuasion by Robert Cialdini Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk Crisis Negotiation: Managing Critical Incidents and Hostage Situations in Law Enforcement and Corrections by Michael McMains -- Get All of Pat's Books on Amazon Now!: Crisis Cops: The Evolution of Crisis Negotiation in America Crisis Cop 2: More Stories from the Front Lines of Crisis Negotiation

Es war nur eine Frage der Zeit: Neil hat spätabends auf dem Heimweg Stress mit der Polizei bekommen. Phil erholt sich von einer unangenehmen Begegnung mit einem alten Schulfreund und bei Mätthu ist eh längst die Kette raus. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

Send us Fan MailWelcome all to another episode of TCS, in which Sandeep and Shounak dissect Sri Lanka's herculean effort to draw the test vs India before they delve into another dominant English win over Pakistan.Also in play are the Tri-series between SA, Namibia and Zimbabwe, and then we discuss the fate of the inaugural Women's Champions Trophy in Sri Lanka, after which there is the inevitable discussion about political interference in cricket. Enjoy !

BUY INTERNET ANYWHERE HERE → https://escapethetechnocracy.com/product-internet-anywhere  ANY QUESTIONS ASKED BY CUSTOMERS BEFORE SEP 11 WILL BE ANSWERED IN A FOLLOW-UP MODULE

High-fidelity simulation has become far more than an opportunity to practise clinical procedures in a controlled environment. For pre-hospital clinicians working in complex, unpredictable and high-stakes environments, simulation can provide something that conventional classroom teaching cannot: the opportunity to rehearse performance when the environment itself becomes part of the problem.In this compilation episode of the Pre-Hospital Care Podcast, we bring together two conversations that explore how high-fidelity simulation can be designed, delivered and debriefed to create meaningful improvements in clinical and team performance.We begin with Dr Neel Bhanderi, Head of Education and Training at MedSTAR Retrieval HEMS in Adelaide and Consultant in Emergency Medicine at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. Recorded in 2023, our conversation explores the concept of creating an "analogue of reality" and using simulation to introduce progressively more complex stressors into training. We discuss skills acquisition under stress, communication, handover, environmental noise, task loading, debriefing and the relationship between simulation and operational case review.We then move to a more recent conversation with Ben King, Founder and CEO of Best Practice Medicine. Ben explores the role of high-fidelity simulation in preparing clinicians for the complexity and uncertainty of real-world pre-hospital care. We look at experiential learning, team coordination, human performance under stress, targeted debriefing and the use of video-assisted debriefing to translate simulation into measurable performance improvement.Across both conversations, a common theme emerges: the value of simulation is not determined simply by how realistic the mannequin, environment or equipment looks. It is determined by how deliberately the simulation reproduces the cognitive, behavioural, environmental and interpersonal demands of clinical practice, and what happens during the debrief afterwards.We explore:What actually makes simulation "high fidelity"?How can training progressively introduce stress without overwhelming learners?The difference between technical skills and performance in complex environmentsCommunication and handover under pressureEnvironmental stressors, distraction and task loadingSimulation as a tool for developing team performanceHow video can enhance debriefing and reflective learningPsychological safety during debriefingUsing real-world case review to identify simulation and training needsMoving from simulation as an educational event to simulation as a performance-improvement systemHow we can better prepare clinicians for the reality of pre-hospital careThe central question is simple:If we expect clinicians to perform under pressure, should we not train performance under pressure?High Fidelity Simulation with Neel BhanderiOriginally released 15 May 2023 Listen to the original episode on Apple PodcastsHigh Fidelity Simulation in Pre-hospital Care: Training for Reality, Debriefing for Impact with Ben KingOriginally released 27 April 2026 Listen to the original episode on Apple PodcastsThe Pre-Hospital Care Podcast brings together leading clinicians, researchers, educators and practitioners to explore the science, practice and human factors behind modern pre-hospital care.If you enjoy the episode, please subscribe, leave a review and share it with a colleague involved in clinical education, simulation or pre-hospital care.

Nicht einmal 24 Stunden hats gedauert und das ganze Dorf war hässig auf die 404-Crew – eine ganz normale Retraite in den Bergen halt. Mätthu und Neil regen sich dafür über die Post auf. Und Phil hat sich in seiner Nachbarschaft quasi zu einem angehenden Oscar-Gewinner gemogelt. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

What happens when a simple lack of communication leads to a complete Sunday service meltdown? And more importantly, how do you fix it before it happens again?In this episode, we sit down with Marc Millan, an experienced executive pastor and ministry leader, to tackle the vital role of communication between church leadership and the tech booth. We break down the early warning signs of a communication breakdown and establish exactly who should be responsible for managing the Sunday service flow.Link to ServiceCrew resources. In this episode you'll hear: 0:00 Intro: Marc Millan's Background & Ministry Journey4:45 When a Communication Breakdown Causes a Sunday Meltdown12:00 Early Warning Signs of a Tech Team Communication Failure20:00 Key Sunday Service Details You Must Know Ahead of Time22:45 Who Is Actually Responsible for the Sunday Service Flow?27:30 How to Debrief a Sunday Failure Without Finger-Pointing34:15 Is It Possible to Communicate Too Far in Advance?Get expert help and care on your next integration project with our friends at HouseRight here.  Get up to 80% off with our Barn Burner sale! Get 20% off the rest of our inventory with code BARNBURNER26.  Take our survey here and you'll get the full report emailed to you December 4th! Resources for your Church Tech MinistrySell Us Gear: Does your church have used gear that you need to convert into new ministry dollars? We can make you an offer here. Buy Our Gear: Do you need some production gear but lack the budget to buy new gear? You can shop our gear store here.  Connect with us: Sales Bulletin: Get better deals than the public and get them earlier too here!Early Service: Get our best gear before it goes live on our site here. Instagram: Hangout with us on the gram here! Reviews: Leaving us a review on the podcast player you're listening to us on really helps the show. If you enjoyed this episode, you can say thank you with a review! 

Resuscitation is often seen as individual performance, but cardiac arrest care is ultimately a system outcome, shaped by training, communication, leadership, feedback, and the systems supporting the team.In this three-part debriefing series, I'm joined by David Hiltz as co-host, and in this first episode, Ann Doll from the Resuscitation Academy, to explore how high-performing systems turn resuscitation events into opportunities for learning and sustained improvement.We explore how structured debriefing can create a feedback loop between frontline experience and organisational improvement, and how to build a culture where learning is routine rather than optional. We also examine lessons from aviation and other high-performance environments, where debriefing, safety reporting and incident analysis turn individual experiences and near misses into organisational learning.If learning stays with one crew, the system learns very little. If it is captured, shared and translated into changes in training, processes or system design, one event can improve performance across an entire organisation.Practical resources for debriefing and resuscitation improvement:Resuscitation Academy — Ann DollThe Resuscitation Academy provides a substantial library of free, practical resources for improving cardiac arrest systems and performance. Resources include e-books, toolkits, high-performance CPR materials, T-CPR resources, CARES resources, community CPR and PAD resources, as well as a free Cardiac Arrest System Self-Assessment.ThriveIn — Bridgid JosephThriveIn provides healthcare consulting and educational resources focused on quality improvement, staff education, patient safety, emergency cardiovascular care and innovation. Resources also include work relating to mock codes and improving cardiac arrest response.360 Leadership Group — John HiltzThe 360 Leadership Group provides resources and perspectives on high-performance teams, leadership, communication, preparation and debriefing, drawing heavily from the experience of former Blue Angels pilots and other high-performance environments.Structured and Supported DebriefingThe Structured and Supported Debriefing Script provides a practical Gather → Analyze → Summarize approach. It includes facilitator questions designed to understand what happened, explore why it happened, identify what went well and what needs improvement, and support the team in identifying its own learning.AHRQ TeamSTEPPS — DebriefingThe AHRQ TeamSTEPPS Debrief is one of the most immediately usable healthcare debriefing resources. It includes a debriefing checklist covering communication, roles, situational awareness, workload, resources, what went well and what could be improved. AHRQ also provides a short video demonstrating an emergency-department debrief.FEMA — After-Action ReviewThe FEMA After-Action Review resources provide a more comprehensive approach to reviewing significant events. The AAR User Guide covers preparation, data collection, analysis, findings and improvement actions, alongside templates and tools for tracking whether recommended actions are completed.NASA — Crew-Centered DebriefingThe NASA Guidelines for Facilitating Debriefings provide valuable insight from aviation human-factors research. The approach emphasises crew participation, self-discovery, effective questioning and facilitation rather than simply lecturing the team. This is particularly relevant to the idea that a facilitator's role is to help the team discover and articulate its own learning.NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System — CALLBACKThe NASA ASRS CALLBACK provides a remarkable collection of real-world aviation lessons. Using de-identified safety reports and commentary, CALLBACK explores communication, decision-making, teamwork, human factors, and operational risk. It offers an excellent example of how individual experiences can be transformed into organisational learning.

Mätthu ist einer heissen Sache auf der Spur: Menschen, die «Odyssee» im Kino schauen, haben spezielle WC-Bedürfnisse. Phil hat die Chilbi für sich entdeckt. Und Neil ist so gereizt, dass er beinahe in einer Schlägerei gelandet wäre. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

Neil ist sein Rockstar-Fame in den Kopf gestiegen. Nach seinem Gig an den Winterthurer Musikfestwochen hat er sich selbst ins Chancental in die Rehab geschickt. Abhilfe gibts von den Gemütlichkeitsmäusen Phil und Mäthu: mit Berggeschichten und Aussteigerträumen vom Campingplatz im Tessin. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

Today I am joined by Tori the Mom to talk about the wildfires that came within a mile of her home in Spokane, what it was like to watch evacuation zones move toward her neighborhood, and what she learned when preparedness suddenly became real. We talk about evacuation plans, knowing more than one way out, preparing kids and animals, cash, gas, communications, technology that helped her stay ahead of the fire, and the things she plans to do differently next time. Featured Event The Art of Containment: How to Contain Small Ruminants with Fencing Saturday at 10 AM We will cover how electric fencing works, running stranded wire for small ruminants, rechargeable systems when you don't have power nearby, and our "graveyard of shame" of fencing ideas that didn't work. LivingFreeInTennessee.com Sponsors The Wealthsteading Podcast with John Pugliano InvestableWealth.com Strong Roots Resources StrongRootsResources.com Topics Covered Meet Tori the Mom and how she became part of the LFTN community Tori and her sister's 20 acres of raw land near Loon Lake, Washington Her plans to build a retreat for wives and ex-wives of alcoholics Why making the big, hard-to-reverse decisions on raw land is different from cutting trails and experimenting Watching the Spokane wildfires go from "that's way over there" to evacuation zones within about a mile of Tori's house How high winds, dry conditions and flying embers allowed the fire to jump the river and move rapidly toward town What happened when Watch Duty and county emergency alerts suddenly started going off Knowing when it is time to stop watching and start packing Why camping is excellent practice for evacuation Teaching kids what to pack and identifying the few irreplaceable things you actually want to grab Keeping identification, important documents, cash and small irreplaceable items ready to go Why knowing multiple ways out of your neighborhood matters Practicing driving without GPS and learning how to navigate when familiar landmarks or street signs are gone How Tori's habit of taking different routes around Spokane gave her more options when evacuation traffic became a problem Planning meetup locations in multiple directions when family members may be separated Why your relatives living nearby doesn't necessarily give you somewhere to evacuate Gas, cash and snacks: three simple preps Tori realized she needed to have ready before an emergency Starting with some emergency cash instead of getting stuck because you can't immediately set aside the "perfect" amount Why Tori needs to practice actually loading her dogs and cats into the cars Having enough animal carriers and figuring out what will actually fit in your vehicle before you need it Desensitizing yourself to stressed, noisy animals so their reaction doesn't derail you during an emergency How Tori turned emergency practice into the "zombies" game when her kids were young—and why they still remembered it when the wildfire came Debriefing with kids after an emergency and giving teenagers responsibility for part of the family's preparedness Why practicing your plans matters more than simply thinking through them How community helped Tori stay calmer, troubleshoot problems and know that people were watching out for her The value of having community outside your immediate geographic area when everyone near you may be dealing with the same emergency Watch Duty, regional emergency alerts, weather forecasts, FlightRadar, Facebook groups and a police scanner as sources Tori used to follow the fire Using wind direction and future wind predictions to decide whether it was safe to sleep or whether conditions might change overnight Watching firefighting aircraft and listening to scanner traffic to understand what was actually happening Ember guards for attic vents as something to investigate for homes in wildfire country Knowing the specific risks where you live and building your preparedness around them Why Tori's biggest takeaway is simple: practice packing, practice loading the car and know what absolutely has to go with you Reference Links The Wealthsteading Podcast InvestableWealth.com Strong Roots Resources StrongRootsResources.com Living Free in Tennessee LivingFreeInTennessee.com Watch Duty FlightRadar HipCamp Tori's Property Shielstra Braehaven on HipCamp 20 acres of raw, forested land near Loon Lake, Washington Holler Roast Coffee HollerRoast.com Make It A Great Week!

Recovery is the ceiling on your training — not your mileage, not your workout schedule. Zoë Rom and TJ David break down the five places recovery falls apart for endurance athletes: not sleeping enough, chronic underfueling, easy days that drift into the gray zone, treating life stress like it doesn't count as training stress, and never taking a real down week. They walk through the physiology of why fitness is actually built between sessions — mitochondrial development, angiogenesis, muscle repair, glycogen refill — and why every one of those processes needs three non-negotiables: raw materials, a calm nervous system, and time. Plus an honest take on recovery gimmicks, including compression boots, massage guns, and cold plunges that may blunt the very adaptations you trained for.Also in this episode: Zoë's report from Soft Rock, the four-day Hardrock loop, and why non-race adventures belong on your calendar; a Hot or Not round on Nike's Aeroflow cooling apparel, homeopathic remedies for Achilles tendinopathy, and wicket drills for trail runners; and a listener question from Foothills member Michael on how to debrief a first 100-miler — starting with feel, then heart rate decoupling and first-half/second-half slowdown.Pick the one you're worst at. Set one committed action for the next five days.Coaching inquiries: microcosmcoaching@gmail.comJoin Foothills ($10/month): microcosmcoaching.com — code FOOTHILLS10

Phil, der feine Herr, ist in den Ferien. Darum schmeissen diese Woche die beiden Rockstars Neil und Mäthu den Laden. Es geht um komische Wohnungsbewerbungen, Insektenplagen à gogo und die Frage, ob die 5-Sekunden-Regel Wissenschaft oder einfach Selbstbetrug ist. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

Mätthu hat Ärger mit seiner Verwaltung, weil er das Treppenhaus zumüllt. Phil hält sich nicht an Verkehrsregeln und wird fast von einem Schiff überfahren. Ausserdem: Die Busines-Idee des Jahres: Einen Edelschuppen für Wurst-Käse-Salat. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

Schweizer:innen treffen im Ausland – normalerweise Horror. Bei Mätthu ist daraus aber eine Freundschaft entstanden. Phil hat sich dafür auf dem Spielplatz eine neue Erzfeindin gemacht. Und Neil hat sich vor einem Podcast-Fan blamiert. «Debriefing 404», der Podcast der «Studio 404»-Crew: Tätschmeister Mätthu und seine linke Hand Phil bieten einmal pro Woche einen ihrer Fusssoldat:innen auf, um öffentlich die Dreckwäsche aus dem Team zu waschen. Neben all den Anekdoten von hinter den Kulissen und Büro-Gossip bleibt auch immer Zeit für Geschichten, die das Leben schreibt. Irgendwie muss man sich ja den Ruf ruinieren.

In this episode, Rev. Dr. Stephanie Hand shares insights on the Holy Spirit's movement in church life, the importance of authentic evangelism, and reimagining church beyond traditional walls. Join us for a deep dive into spiritual renewal and practical steps for engaging the world with courage and compassion.  Resources Western North Carolina Conference Susanna Wesley - Mother of Methodism Guest Links: Facebook Linked In Substack   Chapters 00:00 Debriefing the Annual Conference 03:05 The Role of the Holy Spirit 05:36 Living Beyond the Walls of the Church 08:39 The Balance of Holy and Human 11:31 The Power of Holy Conferencing 14:26 Embracing Change and New Directions 17:22 Personal Stories of Faith and Growth 26:37 The Call to Courageous Action 28:34 Reimagining the Church's Future 32:02 Building Without a Blueprint 36:55 Assignments in Everyday Life 41:14 Discipleship and Personal Holiness 45:15 The Church as a Community Center 48:04 Embracing Technology in Evangelism 49:31 Rebuilding Church Evangelism 52:28 The Power of Connection in Ministry

[Welcome to our new paid subscribers! Your subscription entitles you to premium podcast feeds for Decoding TV and A Cast of Kings. To access these, simply go to decodingtv.com/listen and walk through the steps to set them up on your favorite podcast app. Thanks for supporting Decoding TV!]In this episode of the Decoding TV podcast, David and Patrick discuss what's going on in the world of TV, then dive into the latest episodes of The Agency and continue their Dark Matter season 1 rewatch. What's really behind Netflix's plunging season 2 viewership? Are we excited about a Mare Cinematic Universe? And what tactics is Paramount using these days to get its merger through. Listen to hear us discuss all of these topics and more.Homework for next week:Show of the Week (hopefully!): Lucky (Apple TV)Dark Matter Rewatch: Season 1 Episode 5 (Apple TV)Shownotes (All timestamps are approximate):02:15 - Show of the WeekThe Agency Season 226:00- TV NewsLucas Shaw's screentime follow-upJulianne Nicholson to Reprise ‘Mare of Easttown' Role in ‘Task' Season 2Paramount Blasts States' Lawsuit 51:30 - Dark MatterEpisode 4 - The CorridorLinks:Thanks to Michael J Johnson for our Show of the Week and Patrick Finishes the Damn Show audio bumpersListen to Patrick's videogame podcast, Remap RadioSubscribe to Patrick's newsletter, CrossplaySubscribe to this podcast on YouTubeFollow this podcast on InstagramFollow this podcast on TiktokSubscribe to David's free newsletter, Decoding EverythingFollow David on InstagramFollow David on Tiktok Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Pentagon has released its fourth tranche of videos and documents related to UAP under its Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE) initiative, with the latest batch of materials now available for viewing at the U.S. Department of War's website. However, the latest revelations only add to a growing number of indistinct videos and other materials that raise more questions than they provide answers to. This week on The Micah Hanks Program, we delve into what the latest PURSUE Release 04 contains and some of the questions that arise from viewing the new UAP materials. Is this really "Disclosure" that we're seeing, or are the recent UAP materials released by the Pentagon just the latest distraction in a long history of similar efforts by the U.S. government? SHOW NOTES Below are links to stories and other content featured in this episode: MYSTERY SPHERES: Mysterious Metallic Spheres Were Discovered in an Australian Town Mysterious Stone Sphere Unearthed at Ancient Site in Azerbaijan Baffles Archaeologists PURSUE Release 04: Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters 1949 USAF: U.S. Air Force (USAF) Air Intelligence Division study, "Analysis of Flying Object Incidents in the United States," Study No. 203, dated 04/28/1949 CIA: 1955 CIA Memo on "Unconventional Aircraft Sightings"  RELATED: CIA Document on Analysis of unconventional aircraft sightings  NASA FILES: NASA-UAP-D030, STS-80 Unidentified Object Image 1, 1996 NASA-UAP-D026, Apollo 14 Debriefing, 1971  UAP VIDEOS: DOW-UAP-PR030, Unresolved UAP Report, Middle East, 2023 DOW-UAP-PR108, Unresolved UAP Report, Western United States, 2020 DOW-UAP-PR109, Unresolved UAP Report, Eastern United States, 2015 DOW-UAP-PR110, Unresolved UAP Report, Eastern United States, 2020 DOW-UAP-PR112, Unresolved UAP Report, Eastern United States, 2019 DOW-UAP-PR116, Unresolved UAP Report, Atlantic Ocean, 2020 BECOME AN X SUBSCRIBER AND GET EVEN MORE GREAT PODCASTS AND MONTHLY SPECIALS FROM MICAH HANKS. Sign up today and get access to the entire back catalog of The Micah Hanks Program, as well as "classic" episodes, weekly "additional editions" of the subscriber-only X Podcast, the monthly Enigmas specials, and much more. Like us on Facebook Follow @MicahHanks on X. Keep up with Micah and his work at micahhanks.com. Want to advertise/sponsor The Micah Hanks Program? We have partnered with the AdvertiseCast to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. If you would like to advertise with The Micah Hanks Program, all you have to do is click the link below to get started: AdvertiseCast: Advertise with The Micah Hanks Program

The Pediatric Lounge PodcastEvidence-Based Pediatric Office Emergency Preparedness: Practical Implementation and Real-World DebateHosts: Dr. Herb Bravo & Dr. George RoguGuests: Dr. David Mathison & Dr. Seth TobackIn this episode of The Pediatric Lounge, hosts Dr. Herb Bravo and Dr. George Rogu welcome Dr. David Mathison, Senior Vice President of Clinical Performance at PM Pediatrics, and Dr. Seth Toback, Chief Medical Officer at ARMR Science, for a timely discussion on evidence-based pediatric office emergency preparedness.The conversation explores the American Academy of Pediatrics' 2026 Technical Report, which updates and replaces the 2007 guidance on office emergency preparedness. Together, the panel examines how pediatric practices can translate evidence into practical workflows while balancing patient safety, costs, staffing realities, and the diverse environments in which pediatricians practice.Dr. Toback also discusses the science behind ARMR Science's investigational fentanyl conjugate vaccine, its potential role in addressing the opioid crisis, and the populations that may benefit if future clinical studies prove successful.The discussion focuses on preparing pediatric practices for the emergencies they are most likely to encounter—including respiratory distress, seizures, anaphylaxis, behavioral health crises, and diabetic emergencies—while emphasizing rapid recognition, stabilization, activation of EMS, structured communication during patient handoffs, defined team roles, simulation-based training, and continuous quality improvement through post-event debriefing.The panel also explores:How evidence should guide recommendations for office emergency preparednessWhether "essential" equipment recommendations should vary by practice settingThe costs, return on investment, and potential liability associated with emergency equipmentThe role of AEDs, CPR, PALS, and ACLS training in outpatient pediatric practicesWhy simulation training may be more effective than traditional mock codesRecognition skills for front-office staff and non-clinical personnelAppropriate stocking of emergency medications, including naloxone and epinephrineInnovation gaps in pediatric emergency preparednessThe growing challenge of pediatric behavioral health emergenciesCreating practical, scalable guidance for practices of every sizeWhether you are a solo pediatrician, part of a large health system, or responsible for quality improvement within your organization, this episode provides a thoughtful discussion of how to build an emergency preparedness program that is evidence-based, sustainable, and realistic.Episode Chapters00:00 — Introduction and Guest Welcome02:24 — Why Dr. Mathison Chose Pediatrics04:18 — Understanding the Fentanyl Vaccine05:56 — Dr. Mathison's Journey at PM Pediatrics08:40 — The Biggest Challenges Facing Pediatrics Today11:46 — Training Gaps and Effective Patient Handoffs15:02 — Reviewing the 2026 AAP Emergency Preparedness Guidance20:48 — The Debate: Practical Office Emergency Preparedness32:28 — Mock Codes vs. Real-World Readiness38:45 — Why Simulation Training Matters40:33 — Gaps in Current Training Standards42:15 — Teaching Front Desk Staff to Recognize Emergencies45:10 — What Every Office Should Stock—and What It Can Skip47:25 — Naloxone, Epinephrine, and Medication Preparedness50:32 — AEDs: Liability, Cost, and Return on Investment55:33 — The Public Health Role of Pediatric Practices58:03 — Should Offices Maintain ACLS Skills?1:03:40 — Developing Right-Sized Guidance for Every Practice1:06:22 — Debriefing, Continuous Improvement, and Future Updates1:10:59 — Final TakeawaysSupport the show

Virtual Tehilim Shiur, Congregation Adereth El, Murray Hill

Former Mexican Mafia member René “Boxer” Enriquez tells the real story of La Eme — one of the most feared and powerful prison gangs in American history. In this interview, René breaks down how the Mexican Mafia gained control inside California prisons, how La Eme influenced street gangs across Los Angeles, how prison politics really work, and what it means to become a “made” member of the organization. He also opens up about his childhood, gang life, violence, addiction, betrayal, debriefing, and the long road toward redemption after leaving the life behind. This is a rare inside look at the Mexican Mafia from someone who lived it at the highest level — and survived to tell the truth. Watch until the end to hear René explain why La Eme still holds power today, how prison gangs communicate, and what he wants young people to understand before choosing that path. Topics covered: Mexican Mafia history, La Eme, California prison gangs, Los Angeles street gangs, prison politics, organized crime, gang violence, prison life, René Enriquez, true crime interview, cartel connections, debriefing, redemption, and life after the Mexican Mafia. Go Support René! YouTube: @ReneEnriquezUncensored IG: https://www.instagram.com/reneenriquezuncensored/ Book: https://www.streetgangs.com/store/books/blackhand/ This Episode Is #Sponsored By The Following: HelloFresh! Go to https://hellofresh.com/connect10fm now to Get 10 Free Meals + a Free breakfast for Life! One per box with active subscription. Free meals applied as discount on first box, new subscribers only, varies by plan. Shopify! You don't need anyone's approval to make a living. Build your own business with a free trial at https://shopify.com/mitchell Join The Patreon For Bonus Content! https://www.patreon.com/theconnectshow 00:00 Introduction & Mexican Mafia Origins 05:50 Boxer's Early Life & Family Background 09:35 Youth, Gangs, and First Encounters 12:19 Gang Recruitment & Early Violence 16:00 Rise of the Mexican Mafia on the Streets 22:38 This Episode Is Sponsored By HelloFresh 24:25 LA Drive-By Moratorium & Organization's Power 28:00 The Mexican Mafia's Structure & Street Gangs 34:00 Brand, Violence & Expansion 40:20 Infighting & Mafia Politics 49:23 This Episode Is Sponsored By Shopify 50:43 Surviving and Killing in Prison 54:00 Boxer's Initiation into the Mexican Mafia 01:00:00 Mafia Warfare: Prisons in the '80s & '90s 01:08:00 Prison Hit Jobs and The Politics of Violence 01:14:00 Drug Trafficking & Control in Prison 01:19:00 Management, Money & The Mafia Franchise 01:26:00 Cartel Connections & Mexican Mafia Operations 01:33:00 Boxer's Path to Full Member & First Murders 01:41:00 LA County Jail Politics and Mafia Influence 01:50:00 Running Rackets and Ordered Hits in Jail 01:56:00 Evolution to Organized Crime Syndicate 02:03:00 Boxer's Arrest, Life Sentence, and Prison Mentality 02:08:00 Reflection, Therapy & Personal Change 02:14:00 Cooperating, Debriefing, and Testifying 02:22:00 Parole Fights, Political Challenges & Release 02:34:00 Aftermath, Legacy & Life on the Outside 02:39:00 Final Reflections & Channel Promotion Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Carl is joined by Charlie Downes and Connor Tomlinson to discuss what happened in Makerfield. Promoted by Lotus Eater Media Limited, PO Box 4354, Swindon, SN3 9FX, on behalf of Restore Britain, Suite 4, Millennium House, Gapton Hall Road, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, NR31 0NL.

What if your greatest leadership achievement isn't what you accomplish yourself - but the leaders you develop who continue multiplying long after you're gone? In this episode of Leaders of Transformation, Nicole Jansen welcomes back leadership development expert and bestselling author Mac Lake to discuss his latest book, Super Multiplier. What does it take to build a leadership legacy that extends far beyond your own influence? Mac reveals how great leaders intentionally develop leaders who go on to develop other leaders – creating a multiplication effect that can impact organizations for generations. Drawing from decades of experience building leadership pipelines, Mac shares the mindset shifts and practical habits leaders need to intentionally develop others and create a culture of multiplication. Together, Nicole and Mac explore why most leadership development efforts fail, the hidden beliefs that prevent leaders from investing in others, and how to identify and unlock the potential already sitting within your organization. Whether you're leading a business, ministry, nonprofit, or team, this conversation will challenge you to think beyond leadership training and embrace leadership multiplication that lasts for generations. What We Discuss in this Episode Why leadership gaps are solved by developing people, not simply finding people The hidden mindsets that prevent leaders from developing others Why most organizations rely on the ineffective "wait and hope" leadership strategy The difference between leadership training and leadership transformation Why mindset must change before skill set can change How limiting beliefs hold emerging leaders back from reaching their potential What it means to "mine for the gold" in people How great leaders identify and cultivate strengths in others Lessons from Jesus' model of leadership development and multiplication Why leadership multiplication is more powerful than leadership addition How to develop leaders who can develop other leaders Why leadership development requires intentionality more than time Practical ways to develop leaders during everyday work activities How modeling, practice, and debriefing accelerate leadership growth Why failure is one of the greatest tools for leadership development The 4T Framework: Think, Try, Talk, and Train How leaders can continue growing by building on their strengths The importance of creating a replicable leadership development process What it means to build leadership four generations deep How to create a lasting leadership legacy within your organization Highlights  00:00 – Why Leadership Development Often Fails 02:30 – Leadership Gaps Aren't Solved by Finding People 06:00 – The Mindsets That Limit Leadership Multiplication 10:00 – Why Mindset Comes Before Skill Set 13:00 – The Problem with the "Wait and Hope" Strategy 16:00 – Leadership Training vs. Leadership Transformation 20:00 – Mining for the Gold in People 24:00 – What Jesus Teaches Us About Developing Leaders 29:00 – Why Leaders Think They Don't Have Time 33:00 – Everyday Opportunities to Develop Future Leaders 38:00 – Failure as Fertilizer for Growth 42:00 – The Power of Modeling and Debriefing 46:00 – How to Identify Your Next Growth Area 50:00 – The 4T Framework for Leadership Development 54:00 – How to Multiply Leaders Four Generations Deep 58:00 – Building a Leadership Legacy That Lasts Episode Show Notes and Links to Mac Lake's Books and Resources: https://leadersoftransformation.com/podcast/leadership/super-multipliers-how-to-multiply-great-leaders-four-generations-deep-with-mac-lake/ Check out our complete library of episodes and other leadership resources here: https://leadersoftransformation.com ________

Fanbases are great! Passionate, kind, lovely people showing their support and loyalty to the things they enjoy. However...a lot of the weird, toxic, strange, offputting, and detestable stuff tends to rise to the top. Today, we honor the latter. While also finally giving the official Super Drunkey Ball rules. That matters more.MORE PLACES TO FIND USCrubscribe ► https://bit.ly/CrubcastGet the show early and get exclusive content at our Patreon ► https://www.patreon.com/crubOur Crubcasts are recorded LIVE at https://www.twitch.tv/crub_official every Tuesday at 7pm Eastern, with EXCLUSIVE Pre- and Post-ShowsJoin our Discord ► https://crub.org/joinBlueSky ► https://bsky.app/profile/crub.orgCome join our Steam group ► https://steamcommunity.com/groups/crubclubPodcasts are available on Apple, Google, Spotify, and other platforms are available at ► https://crub.orgSHOW NOTESOur Nintendo ragebait episode:https://youtu.be/8MR2nseow_UIf the "AAA Focus, M" mention at 20:45 went over your head...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMh_APo2XssShoutout to minimme, who has played minigolf:https://www.youtube.com/@minimmeHere's the NBA game we mention around 55 minutes in (if it helps, it's actually only $30):https://store.steampowered.com/app/2866670/NBA_THE_RUN/And here is the latest Rate Is Great episode:https://youtu.be/0Slz8TK-VIYTODAY'S CRUBCAST HOSTSJustin: https://www.youtube.com/@WorldFamousJtart9Kevin: https://www.youtube.com/@TheGoldenBoltSean: https://www.youtube.com/@WolfkaosaunCHAPTERS00:00 You already knew Smash was going to be here04:36 Time to Persona mention07:00 Attaching identity to fandom14:15 Splatoon moment17:21 Sonic and meeting a fanbase where it's at24:22 Licensing NES cartridges29:02 Opening a cold one for Yoshi31:08 Daisy is dying, thanks to sports37:47 We're just talking minigolf41:03 Super Drunkey Ball rules explained47:04 Mac and cheese from hell53:33 Of diss tracks and dissent55:05 NBA The Run is a game that exists1:02:37 Debriefing the main topic1:05:51 A little Galaxy 1 vs Galaxy 2, a little Nintendo mobile games ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★