Podcasts about designthe

SummaryDr. Debbie Ozment shares her insights on biblical vitality, emphasizing the importance of whole person health and how our bodies serve as relationship vehicles. She discusses the pitfalls of health obsession and neglect, and how faith and stewardship play a crucial role in our well-being.Keywordsbiblical vitality, health stewardship, whole person health, faith and health, longevity, body as a temple, health and calling, stress and health, spiritual health, life purposeKey TopicsThe body as a relationship vehicle and its maintenanceThe influence of faith and biblical principles on healthThe dangers of health obsession and neglectThe concept of vitality as part of God's designThe importance of living with purpose and callingThe biblical view of aging and physical healthThe balance between trusting God and stewarding our healthThe role of stress and fear in health outcomesThe significance of whole person health—spirit, soul, and bodyThe upcoming book on biblical vitalityTakeawaysOur bodies are designed to serve us in fulfilling God's purpose.Avoid falling into the ditch of health as a religion or neglect.Ask yourself: What is God calling you to do with your health?Stewardship of our bodies is a biblical principle.Living with purpose and vitality aligns with biblical teachings.Disclaimer: This podcast is for general information and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute medical or dental advice. Any mention of products, services, tests, or supplements is not an endorsement and may include affiliate links. Guest views are their own and may not reflect the views of Dr. Debbie Ozment or this podcast. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for advice specific to your situation.Visit my website DrDebbieOzment.com for valuable free downloads.  Additionally,  you will find shopping links which I have curated on the website.  Please follow me on instagram at drdebbieozment.

What do reality television production and running an interior design firm have in common? More than you might think. In this episode, Shaun and Rebecca sit down with Patrick Maziarski, founder and principal designer of Beau Geste Interior Design, to trace his creative journey from growing up in Canada and working in reality TV to studying design in Los Angeles and building his own interior design business.Patrick shares how production taught him to manage budgets, schedules, crews, and countless moving parts—skills that now help him lead complex residential design projects. They also discuss finding your voice online, building a portfolio that attracts aligned clients, conducting meaningful client programming, navigating business pivots, and Patrick's plans for a Beau Geste rebrand, a community-facing studio, and his newest entrepreneurial idea: Trapper Coffee.In this episode they discuss:How Patrick's Canadian upbringing, creative family, and early interest in filmmaking shaped his path to interior designThe transferable project management, budgeting, scheduling, and relationship-building skills he gained while working in reality televisionMoving to Los Angeles, attending UCLA Extension, finding mentors, and learning the real-world side of the interior design industryThe career experiences that gave Patrick the confidence to launch Beau Geste Interior DesignRecommitting to Beau Geste after a design-build partnership changed direction and refining the firm's identityWhy showing your personality online can attract the right interior design clients while repelling the wrong onesPatrick's deeply personal approach to client programming and incorporating family history, culture, lifestyle, and meaningful details into a homeUpcoming project photography, the Beau Geste rebrand, plans for a street-level studio, and the launch of Trapper Coffee in Los AngelesMentioned:Beau Geste Interior Design website - https://www.beaugeste.design/ Beau Geste Interior Design Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/beaugeste.design/Patrick Maziarski's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/patrickm.design/Our links:Subscribe and leave a review - Apple PodcastsLike, Comment, & Follow - Hot Young Designers Club InstagramRebecca's InstagramShaun's InstagramFor more information - Check out the websiteBecome a “Loyal Hottie” - Support us on PatreonDesign Resources - Check out our shop

Hi cutie! I am reairing the first-ever episode I did on Human design with Dana and Shayna from the Dayluna Human Design Podcast. I have been thinking a lot about birth charts with my son coming in just a couple weeks, and I had this episode on the brain because of that! It's a great one to start to learn about yoru design, so pull up your chart, sit back and enjoy!On The Guest: Shayna Cornelius and Dana Stiles, Human Design specialists and co-creators of DayLuna, are here on a mission to empower the collective towards self-love, personal freedom, and radical authenticity. Their wildly successful DayLuna Human Design Podcast has generated over 850k downloads worldwide.From this conversation you'll learn:How to navigate your life in alignment with your purposeThe danger of comparing yourself to your colleaguesThe basics of human designThe blueprint of your energyWhy self-awareness is freeingStrategy vs authorityThe 5 different energy typesEnergy differences in couples and how to navigate themThe ideal work hours for your energyIdeal careers for different energy typesWhat you're designed to feel when you are in alignmentThe importance of focus and rest for ProjectorsHow to use your specific creative energyThe danger in confusing the love of recognition for the love of the workThe collective “crumbling” and “rising”And so much more

Sez Gower is an Australian web designer dedicated to creating environmentally friendly and inclusive websites. And she is one of the most talented and kind humans that I know. I suspect it's because of her time spent with whales and also because she's just the best. Discover how sustainability and a love for whales inspire her work and business philosophy.In this episode, we talk about:Sez's journey from childhood passions in dinosaurs and dancing to her career in web designThe importance of sustainability in digital spaces and how websites impact the environmentPractical steps to assess and improve your website's carbon footprintKey accessibility and inclusivity considerations for websitesSez's story of how whales became a core part of her personal and professional identityHow to start small with sustainable website practices to make a differenceThe significance of unique whale tails as a business branding analogyWhy treating your website as a vital business tool is crucial for growth and efficiencySez's insights on raising awareness about digital sustainability and empowering women in techKey links:Carbon footprint calculatorswebsitecarbon.comecograder.comdigitalbeacon.coAccessibility checkerwebaim.org (WAVE tool)Site speed checkersgtmetrix.comGoogle PageSpeed Insights_____About Sez: Sez Gower is a web designer and founder of Whale Tail Digital, a sustainable web design studio based in Hervey Bay, Queensland, Australia. She's on a mission to prove that doing good online doesn't have to cost the earth - building low-carbon, accessible websites for values-led businesses and organisations worldwide.Find her at https://whaletaildigital.com.au

Spencer Lloyd Thomas, the creative mind behind PlayMonkey Games, shares his journey into tabletop game design, the magic of Magic: The Gathering, the transition from investment banking to family-friendly games, and lessons from the industry, including the mistake of exhibiting at Essen. The conversation covers the impact of global competition, inspiration from board game publishers, knowing when a game is ready for publication, the vulnerability of playtesting, and the role of graphic design in board games. The conversation covers the role of graphic designers in board games, connecting with artists and graphic designers, meeting Reiner Knizia at Essen, and the importance of content creators in the board game industry.TakeawaysJourney into tabletop game designThe impact of Magic: The GatheringTransition to family-friendly gamesLessons from the industry and the mistake of exhibiting at Essen Global competition in the board game industry is fiercePlaytesting is a vulnerable but essential part of game development Graphic designers play a crucial role in board gamesConnecting with artists and graphic designers requires transparency and sample commissionsMeeting industry legends like Reiner Kenizia can be surreal and impactfulContent creators play a significant role in building credibility and promoting board gamesChapters00:00 The Journey into Tabletop Game Design05:58 From Investment Banking to Family-Friendly Games16:02 Lessons from the Industry and the Mistake of Exhibiting at Essen21:09 The Impact of Global Competition32:24 The Vulnerability of Playtesting42:25 The Role of Graphic Design in Board Games52:46 Meeting Reiner Kenizia at Essen59:27 The Importance of Content Creators in the Board Game Industry

In 2 Kings 7, four forgotten men sit outside the gates of a besieged city, facing certain death. Nobody comes in. Nobody goes out. Hope is gone. Then someone asks the question that changes everything: "Why sit we here until we die?"In this powerful message, Pastor Chad unpacks why God never designed His people to settle for mediocrity — and why the greatest danger you face isn't failure, but becoming comfortable in a place God never intended for you to stay.In this episode, you'll discover:Why many of God's people settle for mediocrity — and why that's a choice, not God's designThe two factors that determine your true identity in ChristFour life-changing truths from the story of the four lepers in 2 Kings 7Why faith always moves before it knows the full outcomeHow God often meets us after we take the first step — not before"If we serve a mediocre God who makes mediocre promises and has mediocre power, then we can settle for living mediocre lives. BUT... if we serve a GREAT God who makes GREAT promises and has GREAT power, then we must strive to live a GREAT life doing GREAT things."

Joining us this episode is Claudio Finol, Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer at Fyffes — one of the world's leading fresh produce companies, owned by Japan's Sumitomo Corporation. An engineer by training with an MBA from Alliance Manchester Business School, where he also teaches, Claudio has led innovation and strategy across Chiquita, Danone, FrieslandCampina, and McBride. He brings a rare cross-industry lens to the discipline — part academic, part practitioner — and a conviction that strategy should sit far closer to execution than most strategy offices allow. In this conversation, we explore why the pursuit of stability, the very thing most strategy functions are built to deliver, may be the hidden weakness that brings an organisation down.Things we will cover:The Icarus principle applied to strategy, and why over-reliance on stability is more dangerous than over-reliance on strengthWhy adaptability is less about managing change and more about constantly challenging the assumptions beneath every planThe tension between efficiency and resilience, and why real resilience demands a degree of redundancy by designThe "velocity of risk" — not just how big a threat is, but how fast it can surface, from steady regulation to a blind side like DeepSeekHow to reframe risk as opportunity, and why the risk function and strategy function need to work in concertReconciling a fast-moving external environment with long-horizon ownership expectationsThe Chief Strategy Officer as "chief reminder officer" — keeper of a living, adaptive process rather than the executor of a fixed planFrom the Icarus principle to the chief reminder officer, Claudio draws on experience across some of the world's best-known consumer and industrial brands to make a grounded case that the real work of strategy is never finished — because the assumptions underneath every plan are always shifting.Episode Timeline:Additional Resources:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/claudiofinol/Fyffes: https://www.fyffes.comLearn more about Outthinker's community of chief strategy officers - https://outthinker.com/Follow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/outthinker-networksThank you to our guest Claudio Finol for such a thoughtful and genuinely practical conversation. Learn more about Outthinker's community of chief strategy officers - https://outthinker.com/Follow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/outthinker-networks

Why Your Mailing List Matters More Than Your Postcard DesignYou could have the most beautiful postcard in the world — stunning design, compelling copy, perfect call to action — and still get zero results if it's going to the wrong people. In this episode, we make the case that direct mail success in real estate isn't a design problem. It's a targeting problem.The big idea is simple but often ignored: relevance beats reach. Sending a generic mailer to an entire zip code is what the speaker calls "spray and pray" — and it's one of the most common and costly mistakes agents make. The fix isn't spending more on mail. It's spending smarter on the right list.We walk through six specific groups that consistently outperform broad geographic blasts. First are predictive "likely to list" audiences — homeowners identified through data analytics based on length of ownership, life stage, and equity, who are statistically more likely to sell in the near future. Then absentee owners — landlords and investors who may be quietly done with the headaches of property management and ready to cash out.We also cover expired listings, a goldmine of motivated sellers who already raised their hand once and just need a better strategy and a more compelling agent. And FSBOs — homeowners who set out to sell on their own and are starting to realize how much they underestimated the process.Beyond cold audiences, we dig into the two warm lists every agent should be mailing consistently: their sphere of influence — past clients and personal connections who already trust them — and a defined neighborhood farm where long-term brand building creates the kind of hyper-local authority that compounds over time.The throughline across all six: stop mailing randomly and start mailing intentionally. When your message lands in the hands of someone already thinking about a move, everything changes.

The creative economy is worth nearly $10 trillion. So why do most artists never see a cent of it?That's the question Charuka Arora, founder of Arts to Hearts Project, brings to Nina Orm in Episode 6 of Season 6. Nina, founder of Creativity Meets Capital, has spent her career across finance, entrepreneurship, and politics and is now building the financial infrastructure the art world never gave its artists.Her argument is simple and a little uncomfortable: artists aren't broken because they're bad at business. They're broke because nobody ever built them a system. Galleries take 50% (sometimes 70%). Art schools teach craft but not contracts. And the "starving artist" gets romanticised instead of paid.This is one of the most practical money conversations we've had on the show.We cover:Where the trillions in the art world actually go and why so little reaches artistsWhy the gallery model is built the way it is, by designThe "starving artist" myth, and why Nina wants it goneThe one financial habit every artist should start todayThe 10-10-10 rule for creatives who don't have a big income to play withWhy multiple income streams protect your creative freedomHow to read a P&L and why you're already a businessOwnership, copyright, and why "the law is what makes things real"Whether you've never sold a piece or you're already earning from your work, this episode hands you a system for your money and a backbone for your career. So, grab a coffee and a notebook you'll want to take notes on this one.

How are we still building brand-new kitchens without a dedicated place for trash?In this episode, Eric shares one of the most common design misses he's noticed while touring new construction homes: the lack of a trash pullout or even a cabinet that could easily be adapted for one. It's a small detail that has a huge impact on how a kitchen functions every day.Then we shift into a marketing conversation for interior designers and kitchen & bath professionals. If you're struggling to create content, one of the easiest ways to demonstrate your expertise is by showing the problems you've solved. We discuss how to use past projects, design decisions, before-and-after examples, and planning challenges to create content that educates potential clients while highlighting your value as a designer.Finally, Eric shares his favorite new country music releases, artists, and songs that have been on repeat this week.Topics include:Why trash pullouts should be standard in kitchen designThe biggest function-first mistakes in new constructionCreating problem-and-solution content as a designerHow past projects can become your best marketing toolNew country music releases and weekly favoritesWhether you're a homeowner, designer, remodeler, or country music fan, there's something in this episode for you.

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when a blacksmith becomes obsessed with making backpacks? In this episode, Ethan Goss of Goss Handmade shares the unconventional ideas, hard-earned lessons, and creative rabbit holes that have shaped his approach to designing packs that blend heritage aesthetics with modern performance.In This Episode, We Cover:Why some vintage backpack designs still outperform modern alternatives—and which features deserve a comebackEthan's surprisingly effective wood frame stays and what they taught him about comfort, durability, and pack designThe anatomy of a great shoulder strap, from foam selection and fit to the small details that make packs more comfortable under loadHow classes, community, and studying other makers can dramatically accelerate your growth as a gear makerListen in and lend a few ideas from Ethan's playbook. You might just find your next rabbit hole. Guest: Ethan Goss from Goss HandmadeInstagramWebsiteFind Us on Social Media

What happens when you've already built a company used by more than 100 million people, and suddenly the world changes again?In this episode, Alisa Cohn sits down with Andrey Khusid, Founder and CEO of Miro, to explore one of the biggest leadership challenges founders face: reinventing a successful company while it's still growing.As AI transforms the way teams work, Andrey shares how Miro evolved from a digital whiteboard into a collaborative platform where humans and AI agents create together. He explains why founders must embrace "day one thinking," how to build startup energy inside a 1,600-person organization, and why many leaders struggle when shifting between founder mode and CEO mode.The conversation dives deep into innovation, company culture, organizational transformation, leadership chemistry, experimentation, and what it really takes to stay relevant when technology changes faster than ever.If you're a founder, CEO, executive, or entrepreneur navigating growth, change, or AI disruption, this episode offers a masterclass in adapting without losing your mission.You'll learn:Why Andrey believes every company is now searching for product-market fit againHow AI is changing the future of collaboration and teamworkWhat "day one thinking" means and why founders need itThe difference between experimentation in scaling versus reinventionWhy conviction matters more than consensus in zero-to-one innovationHow founders can communicate vision when they can't fully articulate it yetThe biggest mistake leaders make when trying to innovate inside large organizationsWhy founder mode and CEO mode are both essential leadership skillsHow AI is reshaping management, teams, and organizational designThe surprising reason culture becomes weaker as companies scaleWhy entrepreneurial talent is becoming more valuable than specialized expertiseHow to create startup energy inside an established businessThe role of trust, feedback, and productive conflict in high-performing teamsWhy leadership chemistry matters more than most executives realizeThe mindset shift required to survive rapid technological disruptionWe talk about:00:00 How Miro evolved from a digital whiteboard to an AI-powered collaboration platform04:00 Day One Thinking, AI disruption, and why every company must reinvent itself06:00 Leading with conviction when the vision isn't fully formed yet10:00 Finding product-market fit again inside a 1,600-person company13:00 Founder Mode vs. CEO Mode and the leadership skills required for both16:00 Learning faster, staying entrepreneurial, and adapting in the AI era19:00 Culture Growth Trips, founder fit, and building a mission-driven company24:00 Rebuilding startup energy, ownership, and accountability at scale26:00 AI, organizational design, and the future of management29:00 Leadership coaching, team chemistry, and creating a culture of trust35:00 Why productive conflict beats politeness and how great teams challenge each other42:00 The hardest lesson about company transformation and Andrey's advice for foundersFollow Andrey onLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/khusid/Website: https://miro.com/ Connect with Alisa!Follow Alisa Cohn on Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better) Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

What if the safest path isn't actually the most secure one?In this thought-provoking episode of Limitless MD, Dr. Vikram Raya sits down with Rohan Saxena for a powerful conversation on entrepreneurship, uncertainty, wealth creation, mindset, and the evolving future of physicians.Together, they unpack why more doctors are beginning to question the traditional path of medicine and explore what it really means to create freedom, ownership, and long-term security in today's rapidly changing world.Dr. Raya shares his personal journey from practicing cardiologist to entrepreneur and investor, revealing the moments that pushed him beyond the limitations of traditional medicine. From building preventive cardiology programs and functional medicine initiatives to real estate investing and coaching physicians nationwide, this episode dives into the mindset shifts required to build a life beyond the stethoscope.Rohan also shares his own unconventional journey of walking away from the “safe” path in pursuit of greater autonomy, adaptability, and control over his future — leading to a fascinating discussion on certainty, antifragility, AI, coaching, entrepreneurship, and why the most successful people learn to thrive in uncertainty instead of avoiding it.This episode is a masterclass in resourcefulness, clarity, strategic thinking, and designing a life that aligns with your vision instead of someone else's expectations.“If your desire for freedom is greater than your desire for certainty, you have to think differently.”~ Rohan SaxenaIn This Episode:Why many physicians feel trapped despite successful careersThe hidden limitations of the traditional medical pathHow entrepreneurial thinking creates more freedom and controlThe difference between active income and asset creationWhy ownership matters more than income aloneBuilding wealth through entrepreneurship, real estate, and businessHow coaching and mentorship accelerate growth and confidenceThe role of AI in business, medicine, and decision-makingWhy clarity is one of the biggest missing pieces for physiciansReverse engineering financial freedom and lifestyle designThe concept of Ikigai and finding meaningful workWhy antifragility and adaptability matter in today's economyHow to think strategically instead of emotionally about your futureAbout Rohan SaxenaRohan Saxena is a digital marketing expert and the Director of Marketing at Limitless MD, where he helps scale the company's growth, brand strategy, and physician impact initiatives.With expertise in content creation, media buying, funnel building, campaign strategy, and digital growth systems, Rohan has built over 1,000,000 organic followers across multiple brands and profitably managed more than $400,000 in advertising spend.In his first year at Limitless MD, he helped grow the company's annual revenue from approximately $700,000 to over $2,000,000 while helping expand the movement of entrepreneurial and high-performing physicians worldwide.Passionate about entrepreneurship, AI, marketing, and personal growth, Rohan brings a fresh perspective on adaptability, value creation, and building freedom in an increasingly uncertain world.Connect with Vikram:

What if success in medicine didn't require sacrificing your family, your peace, or the life you actually want to live?In this heartfelt and deeply insightful episode of Limitless MD, Dr. Vikram Raya sits down with Dr. Kristina Kypuros for a powerful conversation about what it truly means to build a meaningful life as a modern physician.Together, they unpack the evolving identity of today's doctors — physicians who are no longer willing to wait until retirement to enjoy their lives. From entrepreneurship and real estate investing to parenting, relationships, self-love, and intentional living, this episode explores how high-performing physicians can create success without losing themselves in the process.Dr. Kypuros shares her journey balancing medicine, motherhood, marriage, innovation, and wealth-building while staying grounded in purpose and presence. Meanwhile, Dr. Raya opens up about imposter syndrome, coaching, mindset shifts, resilience, and the philosophies helping him navigate growth, grief, ambition, and fulfillment in this next chapter of life.This conversation is both practical and deeply human — a reminder that building an extraordinary life is less about achieving more and more about becoming aligned with what matters most.“I want to include my children in everything I build without sacrificing time with them.”~ Dr. Kristina KypurosIn This Episode:Why today's physicians are redefining success and lifestyle designThe shift from traditional medicine into entrepreneurship and intentional livingHow coaching and mentorship can completely transform your trajectoryNavigating imposter syndrome and building true self-beliefWhy presence matters more than productivityThe importance of family, community, and designing a meaningful life nowHow to balance ambition with peace and fulfillmentLessons from stoicism, mindfulness, and European cultureWhy simplicity and surrender are becoming the new markers of successDaily practices and mindset shifts that help high performers stay groundedDr. Jessie Mahoney's Framework for FlowRegulate your nervous system before trying to optimize your scheduleReplace constant hustle with intentional pauses and awarenessBuild capacity through rest, presence, and recovery—not more outputPractice micro-moments of mindfulness throughout your dayReconnect with your internal signals instead of relying on external validationRedefine success from doing more to feeling alignedAbout Dr. Kristina KypurosDr. Kristina Kypuros is a wife, mother, and physician specializing in Pediatric Critical Care and Emergency Medicine. Beyond medicine, she is passionate about innovation, entrepreneurship, and real estate investing alongside her husband as they intentionally build a legacy-centered life for their family.She is currently developing an invention idea, writing a children's book inspired by her Greek and Mexican heritage, and empowering others to dream bigger, take action, and create lives rooted in purpose, alignment, and freedom.Connect with Vikram:

If you've ever flinched right before sending a proposal — rounded the number down, added a discount no one asked for, or held your breath waiting to hear back — this episode is for you. That flinch is not a character flaw, and it's not a confidence problem you need to fix in the mirror. It's a predictable, almost universal pattern among service-based founders, and it has real, traceable causes.In this opening episode of The Pricing Problem, Sheena defines what underpricing actually is — a gap between your prices and the value you create, the true cost of delivering your work, or the pace of work you can sustain — and walks through the five root causes she sees most often: pricing from your old salary, anchoring to your very first client, pricing the deliverable instead of the transformation, using competitors as your compass, and protecting yourself from the word no.From there, the conversation turns to the real cost of underpricing — the revenue you'll never recover, the capacity that quietly keeps you the bottleneck, the client mix that skews toward your most draining clients, and the resentment that's almost always a pricing problem in disguise. Sheena closes with the Pricing Honesty Check: five questions designed to surface, honestly, where your pricing actually stands today.This episode is about diagnosis, not prescription. Before you decide what to charge, you need to understand why you're priced where you are. That's the work this week.Key Topics CoveredWhat underpricing actually means — and the three different ways it shows upThe five root causes of underpricing for service-based foundersWhy pricing from your old salary undercharges by designThe difference between pricing the deliverable and pricing the transformationWhy competitor pricing is one of the least reliable signals you can useThe four real costs of underpricing — lost revenue, lost capacity, the wrong client mix, and quiet resentmentThe Pricing Honesty Check: five questions to assess where you really standKey TakeawaysUnderpricing isn't a confidence flaw — it's a predictable pattern with traceable causes.Competitor pricing tells you what people are charging, not what they should be charging — or what you should.Underpricing doesn't just shrink your revenue. It guarantees you stay overcommitted.Price is a filter. A low price disproportionately attracts the most price-sensitive, scope-creeping clients.Resentment in your business is very often a pricing problem wearing a disguise.Diagnosis before prescription — you can't fix what you haven't honestly named.Resources MentionedStrategic Discovery Audit Full TDC service ladder: Optimize Leadership, Optimize Operations, Elevate & Lead VIP Day, Leadership Sprint, Impact CoachingProgramming NoteThis is part one of The Pricing Problem, a new four-part series. Part two drops next week: Pricing for the Business You Actually Want — how to reverse-engineer your prices from your real revenue goals, your true capacity, and the life you're actually trying to build.CONNECT WITH THE DEVAIN COLLECTIVE:LinkedInInstagramWebsite: thedevaincollective.comCONNECT WITH SHEENA:LinkedInInstagramABOUT BEYOND FOUNDER-LEDBeyond Founder-Led is the podcast for mission-driven founders — primarily women scaling service-based businesses from $500K to $5M — who are ready to move beyond being the bottleneck in every decision. Hosted by Sheena Hunt, founder of The DeVain Collective, each episode delivers frameworks, honest reflection, and practical tools for building a business that grows without sacrificing the founder or the mission.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/beautifullycomplicated-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When the vacuum cleaner was invented, slightly dusty floors became socially unacceptable overnight. According to Mark Eggers, co-founder of micro learning platform Yarno, AI is doing exactly the same thing to your output expectations, and he's not wrong.In this episode, I'm joined by Mark and Tom Bailey, Head of Learning at OFX and L&D Professional of the Year 2025, broadcasting from Australia at a deeply unreasonable hour. We cover the attention economy, what it's actually doing to your employees, and why "proud to announce" is not a communications strategy.We get into:Why the average knowledge worker toggles between apps 1,200 times a day, and what that means for learning designThe quiz-first model, spaced repetition, and why "cheating" in micro learning is actually the whole pointAIDA — and why L&D routinely skips from Awareness straight to Action and then wonders why no one shows upThe internal marketing moves that drove 91% completion on genuinely dry commercial contentWhy a great campaign and a mediocre product will always kill each otherTom's take: marketing and sales skills are non-negotiable for modern L&D practitioners. Mark's take: someone in your C-suite needs to be on camera. My take: both of them are right, and most L&D teams are doing neither.A sharp, honest conversation about attention, engagement, and why the learning industry needs to stop navel-gazing and start competing for the eyeballs it's losing.

Discover how AI is transforming business strategies, branding, and product development through insights from seasoned entrepreneur Joe Gullesserian. Learn practical tips for leveraging technology to create competitive advantages and build iconic brands.Key Topics Covered:Joe Golisarian's entrepreneurial journey from rigid engineering to branding and product designThe evolution of industrial robots and the integration of AI in manufacturingHow AI can enhance efficiency: automating sales, marketing, and product analysisStrategies for creating emotional brand connections with examples like Tide and AppleThe concept of competitive advantage: differentiation, low cost, and imitation gapsThe importance of sensory experiences and emotional branding in consumer choiceUsing AI for market research, product feedback, and social media marketingThe shift towards living at the edge of risk as an entrepreneur, inspired by Steve Jobs and Elon MuskPractical advice on reading, studying, and continuous learning for successThe impact of digital distraction on attention spans and how to foster focusThe importance of resilience and suffering in entrepreneurial growth

In this fascinating episode of the Authority On Demand Podcast (formerly Authors On Mission Podcast), host Danielle Hutchinson sits down with Bob Labbe to explore his journey from engineering to authorship and invention. Labbe shares how his mathematical approach transformed golf putting, the story behind his book Putting by the Numbers, and the creation of his patented Ultimate Drink Coaster.Listeners will discover how physics and mathematics can redefine golf, why writing requires both technical precision and creative collaboration, and how everyday frustrations can spark groundbreaking inventions.✨ Key TakeawaysGolf putting through physics and the “Individual Power Factor (IPF)” methodThe inspiration behind Putting by the Numbers and Labbe's writing processTransition from engineering to authorship, including career highlightsThe invention of the Ultimate Drink Coaster and its patented designThe importance of teamwork with editors and professional writersPractical lessons on innovation, discipline, and turning ideas into reality✨ Whether you're a golfer seeking a new edge, an aspiring author learning the craft, or an innovator curious about turning ideas into patents, this episode offers practical wisdom and inspiration.

What do you do when a client loves every option… but still won't make a decision?In this episode of the Interior Design Business Podcast, I'm breaking down how to manage clients who struggle with decision-making and why unresolved decisions can completely derail a design project.When clients delay decisions, it creates confusion, slows contractors down, impacts timelines, increases your unpaid hours, and often weakens the overall design outcome. But the truth is, many clients aren't intentionally difficult, they simply lack confidence and need more structure, guidance, and clarity throughout the process.In this episode, I share six practical strategies to help clients move through decisions with more confidence while keeping your projects organized, on schedule, and beautifully cohesive.You'll learn how to reduce overwhelm, create better specification meetings, structure your agreements to support progress, and guide clients through the emotional side of decision-making without becoming frustrated or losing control of the project.If you've ever had a client say “I need to think about it” over and over again, this episode will help you lead the process more effectively and protect both your time and your design.In this episode, we cover:Why some clients struggle to make decisionsHow open-ended decisions delay projectsWhy unresolved selections hurt the overall designThe impact delayed decisions have on contractors and timelinesHow too many options overwhelm clientsWhy presenting one best option works better than fiveHow to use anchor selections to guide the design directionWhy inspiration photos help reinforce decisionsThe importance of meeting agendasHow preparing clients before meetings improves outcomesBuilding deadlines into your letter of agreementHow written agreements create accountabilityWhy clients need design education throughout the processExplaining the emotional feel behind design choicesHow to build confidence in hesitant clientsWhy reinforcing wins helps clients decide fasterThe importance of holding boundaries during selectionsWhy you should never allow decisions to carry into the next meetingHow stronger leadership creates smoother projectsShow notes are available at interiordesignbusinessacademy.comFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/InteriorDesignBusinessAcademyFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/interiordesignbusinessacademy

On this episode of the Hockey IQ podcast, we sit down with Kyle MacLennan, .A few areas on this episode we discuss:Details within gameplay and situationsWorking from backchecking/tracking to the Offensive ZoneUsing the lines and rulebook to your advantageHow to watch hockey to play better defenseWinger roles on the breakoutZone entry concepts and drill designThe importance of mastering creating offense from 2v2sHow to recover more pucks from shots in the offensive zoneCheck out Hockey's Arsenal all over the web:Twitter @HockeysArsenal (@CoachRevak for Greg)Hockey IQ Podcast Spotify or Apple Podcasts or on our websiteYouTube @HockeysArsenalFacebook @HockeysArsenalNewsletter HockeysArsenal.Substack.ComUse the coupon code "HockeyIQ" at WWW.ChampsEyeQ.com for 10% off.

What does it take to break into one of the most closed, traditional industries in the world—and do it on your own terms?In this episode, host Eva Hartling sits down with Erica Bianchini, co-founder and creative director of Ecksand, to unpack how she built a fine jewelry brand from scratch—without legacy, without outside investment, and without compromising on values.What started in Montreal as a bootstrapped venture is now a globally recognized brand, worn by women like Meghan Markle, Kourtney Kardashian, Oprah Winfrey, and Dove Cameron—and entering its next phase of growth with its first U.S. boutique set to open this year.From knocking on doors in her early twenties to pitching the (then radical) idea of selling fine jewelry online, Erica shares the realities behind building a luxury brand the hard way: reinvesting every dollar, choosing craftsmanship over scale, and staying fiercely independent.The conversation explores:Why sustainability, for Ecksand, was never a marketing angle—but a design principleHow creativity, storytelling, and discipline shape timeless designThe tension between growth and control—and why she chose to stay independentWhat it really means to build a modern luxury brand in today's marketThis is a conversation about conviction, patience, and building something that lasts—in every sense of the word.This season of our podcast is brought to you by TD Canada Women in Enterprise. TD is proud to support women entrepreneurs and help them achieve success and growth through its program of educational workshops, financing and mentorship opportunities! Please find out how you can benefit from their support! Visit: TBIF: thebrandisfemale.com // TD Women in Enterprise: td.com/wie // Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thebrandisfemale

In this episode, we explore what happens when musicians stop accepting the limitations of their tools and begin asking better questions. Segment one tells the story of a cabinetmaker who creates a specialized tool because the work itself demands it. Then David Hickman explains the development of a remarkable five-valve trumpet capable of functioning in multiple keys, allowing a player to solve practical orchestral problems with one highly specialized instrument. Hickman traces the idea through C/D trumpets, D-flat trumpet experiments, and his collaboration with Cliff Blackburn. We close with William Vacchiano, an orchestral master who understood that the right horn is never a gimmick when it serves the music.Episode Highlights:Why specialized tools are often born from real musical problems, not noveltyHow trumpet players use different keyed instruments to solve orchestral challengesDavid Hickman's path from C/D trumpet to D-flat trumpet to a five-valve multi-key designThe role of Cliff Blackburn in turning Hickman's concept into a playable instrumentWilliam Vacchiano's legacy as a practical orchestral craftsman and problem-solverToday's trumpeter you should know more about: William VacchianoLet's Talk Trumpet is a production of Arete Brass. Learn more about Arete Brass at aretebrass.com.

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In this special edition episode of the Web Design Business Podcast, I'm sharing a recent live interview I did with my mate from down under – James Barnard – one of the most prolific designers in the graphic, branding, and logo design space.James invited me into his Designerrrs community for a live Q&A session which turned into a masterclass chat about how to build, grow, and scale a freelance design business.He was kind enough to let me repurpose this interview for you! Whether you're a web designer, graphic designer, or brand designer, this one digs into my experience from starting out to scaling up with a big emphasis on how to SCALE YOUR WAY.Gosh doesn't that sound like a good course?!? In this episode, we cover:My full career trajectory in web designThe key stages of building and growing a design businessWhat scaling actually looks like (and when to do it)How to start thinking about team building and hiringWays to get everything off your shoulders as a solo designerMindset shifts required to grow beyond freelancingHead to the show notes to get all links and resources we mentioned, along with a full transcription of this episode at joshhall.co/426Your special offer:Get 3 days free access to my scale your way course (actually, my entire course suite) inside Web Designer Pro® here!Claim my 3-day trial to all Web Designer Pro Courses →After trial, continue access to all courses for only $49/mo.

Nobody told you that building your dream business would feel like this.Some days, you're on top of the world — landing a client, hitting a milestone, feeling like you can do absolutely anything. And then the very next day, you're questioning everything. Doubting yourself. Wondering if you made a mistake going all in.That emotional whiplash? It's not a sign that something is wrong with you. It's the price of admission for doing something that actually matters.In this solo episode, Lianne Kim pulls back the curtain on the real emotional landscape of entrepreneurship — the fear, the loneliness, the frustration, the shame — and why feeling all of it means you're exactly where you're supposed to be. She also shares the specific tools and strategies that have helped her survive (and grow through) the hardest moments of her decade-long journey, including a very public and painful experience in 2020 that nearly broke her.This episode won't promise you that the highs and lows will stop. But it will give you the tools to ride the waves without wiping out.In this episode, you'll discover:Why entrepreneurship feels like a rollercoaster — and why that's actually by designThe most common negative emotions entrepreneurs experience (fear, loneliness, frustration, disappointment, shame) and why every single one is normalThe positive emotions that make the journey worth it — and the hidden danger of chasing them too hardWhy resilience and self-awareness are the two most valuable skills you'll build as a business ownerLianne's personal toolkit for navigating the lows: coaches, breathwork, therapy, stoicism, and the power of one small actionTimestamps:00:00 – The real emotional journey of going all in on entrepreneurship03:00 – Why entrepreneurship magnifies the highs and lows of life06:00 – The negative emotions: fear, loneliness, frustration, disappointment, and shame16:00 – Nervous excitement — the emotion that's both a high and a low19:00 – The positive emotions: pride, calm, gratitude, and joy25:00 – Why daily gratitude is one of the most underused tools in business28:00 – Learning to ride the waves — lessons from parenting and personal experience31:00 – The two skills entrepreneurship forces you to build: self-awareness and resilience34:00 – Lianne's toolkit for getting through the hard moments40:00 – What stoicism has to do with entrepreneurship42:00 – The power of taking one small action when you feel completely stuckLinks mentioned:Episode on moving through challenging times: https://www.liannekim.com/blog/108Calm app: https://www.calm.com/Breathing zone: https://breathing-zone.en.softonic.com/android—‌Connect with me:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liannekimcoach  Instagram: @liannekimcoachJoin the Mamas & Co. community to get access to valuable resources and the support of likeminded mompreneurs and mentors: https://www.mamasandco.com Instagram: @mamasandcoPodcasting support:https://theultimatecreative.com 

In this episode of Undeletable Dad, Tracy Poizner sits down with human design expert and author Nina Cuellar-Barry to break down a powerful—but often overlooked—tool for understanding your children on a deeper level.For divorced and separated dads navigating high-conflict parenting, the traditional tools and approaches are no longer effective. Human Design is a practical framework to understand your child's emotional wiring, decision-making style, and behavioral patterns—so you can stop guessing and start connecting.Nina's upcoming book "Parenting with Human Parenting" reveals how small shifts in awareness can dramatically improve communication, reduce conflict, and help you show up as the grounded, magnetic father your kids naturally turn toward.Why traditional parenting tools often fail dads after divorce/separationHow Human Design reveals your child's emotional and behavioral blueprintThe difference between emotionally driven vs. instinct-driven childrenHow to respond to emotional overwhelm without escalating conflictWhy some kids absorb and amplify other people's emotionsHow to guide decision-making based on your child's natural designThe hidden reason some kids struggle with time, pressure, and transitions[00:00] What “Undeletable Dad” really means in modern fatherhood[03:00] Meet Nina Cuellar-Barry and her journey into Human Design[06:00] Why blended families need different parenting tools[07:30] What Human Design actually is (and why it works)[12:00] How Tracy discovered Human Design—and why it clicked[16:00] Reading a Human Design chart (simple breakdown for parents)[20:00] Emotional vs. non-emotional children explained[32:00] How kids absorb and amplify parental emotions[34:00] The danger of kids becoming emotional caregivers[38:00] Decision-making styles: gut instinct vs. emotional timing[40:00] Nina's book Parenting with Human DesignNina Cuellar-Barry is a certified Quantum Human Design Family Coach, retired special education teacher, and author of Parenting with Human Design. She helps parents understand their children's unique energetic blueprint to create more harmony, connection, and ease in family dynamics.Undeletable Dad, hosted by Tracy Poizner, is built for divorced and separated fathers who refuse to lose their connection with their children. The show delivers practical tools, mindset shifts, and unconventional strategies to help dads step out of survival mode and into confident, intentional fatherhood.Visit undeletabledad.com for courses and to apply for private mentorship with Tracy.

This week's Breaking News covers one of the most important shifts happening right now across mobile gaming and ad tech.Here's what's happening:

In this episode of the Scaling Japan Podcast, we're joined by Shuma Goko, who has extensive experience supporting global companies with trade shows and event marketing in Japan.With hands-on experience helping foreign companies enter the Japanese market, Shuma shares how trade shows can be used as a powerful go-to-market channel in a country where trust, relationships, and in-person interactions are critical.In this episode, Shuma explains why many companies fail to generate results from trade shows in Japan not because of the channel itself, but because they misunderstand how Japanese buyers evaluate vendors and build trust. If you are a founder or marketer entering Japan, this conversation will change how you think about offline GTM, localization, and lead conversion.In This Episode, We Cover:Why trade shows are still essential in Japan's trust-based business cultureHow face-to-face interaction and product experience impact buying decisionsThe industries where trade shows perform best, including tech, manufacturing, food, and lifestyleThe most common mistakes foreign companies make, especially around localization and follow-upWhy clarity in messaging matters more than flashy booth designThe reality that only about 10 percent of attendees are decision-makersHow fast and structured follow-up within 24 to 48 hours drives conversionsShow Notes : 00:00 Introduction to Shuma and global trade show experience06:00 Why trade shows still matter in Japan09:53 Best industries for trade shows12:29 Common mistakes foreign companies make19:04 What makes a booth stand out20:30 Who actually attends trade shows in Japan28:22 Why follow-up is critical for conversionLinks from Guest Appearance:Shuma Goko : Founder and Producer at OUTBOUND K.K.

In Episode 2 of our Star Wars series, we move beyond rankings and hot takes to explore something deeper: what actually makes Star Wars… Star Wars.From emotional moments that still hit decades later, to the role of the Force, to why some stories resonate and others fall flat, we dig into the storytelling DNA of the galaxy far, far away—and how it extends beyond the films into the Disney Parks.We also ask a bigger question:Is Star Wars at its best when it looks forward… or when it leans into nostalgia?And yes… things get a little unhinged along the way.

In this episode of Quick Book Reviews, Philippa talks to author Claire Leslie Hall about her extraordinary novel Broken Country — a story of love, grief, longing, and the choices that shape our lives.Set against the backdrop of the English countryside, Broken Country begins with a shocking line: a man is dead — but who is he, and why? From there unfolds a deeply emotional story of a marriage under strain, a first love that returns, and a community divided.Claire shares the fascinating journey behind the book — from the moment of inspiration during lambing season in rural Dorset to the four-year writing process that included rewrites, abandoned drafts, and even stepping away to write another novel before returning to the story.Philippa and Claire discuss:The real-life moment that sparked the opening sceneWhy the novel took four years to write and dramatically changed along the wayHow the book blends genres — love story, mystery, and courtroom dramaWatching a murder trial at the Old Bailey for researchThe meaning behind the title Broken CountryThe evolution of the book's cover designThe surreal moment the novel was chosen for Reese's Book Club by Reese WitherspoonClaire's background as a journalist and how it shaped her writing styleWhat readers might expect from her next novelPlus: dream writing sheds, nightmare writing locations, the joy (and terror) of editorial notes, and the all-important biscuit question.If you love character-driven fiction with emotional depth and a touch of suspense, this is an episode you won't want to miss.Books MentionedBroken Country — Claire Leslie HallPictures of Him — Claire Leslie HallDays You Were Mine — Claire Leslie HallTo Kill a Mockingbird — by Harper LeeThe Amateur by Chris Bohjalian Odette Rising by Julianne EdwardsQuick Book Reviews features author interviews and book reviews with no spoilers.Follow Quick Book Reviews for book recommendations, author interviews, and weekly podcast episodes.

The future of work isn't about trends - it's about design.From the Cpl studio in Dublin, Bill Banham sits down with Barry Winkless, Head of the Future of Work Institute at Cpl and author of Future Work World, to explore what's really changing in work, HR, and leadership - and what organizations need to do next.Barry shares a practical framework for understanding the future of work through three core lenses: "Workplace, Workforce, and Worktasks". Together, they unpack how HR leaders can move beyond policies and become designers of better organizations, stronger employee value propositions, and more compelling talent destinations.You'll also hear insights on:The real drivers of employee retention and engagementWhy leadership teams often misread what talent actually wantsFlexible work, hybrid work, and the presence vs performance debateAI in HR and the workplace: human replacement vs human augmentationBuilding future-ready organizations with human-centered designThe rise of cooperative leadership and shared accountabilityUsing storytelling and “future objects” to improve strategic decisionsIf you're an HR leader, talent strategist, or business executive navigating AI, hybrid work, and workforce transformation, this episode offers a clear and actionable perspective on designing the future of work.Connect with Barry: https://www.linkedin.com/in/barry-winkless-7357094/Check out Barry's new book: https://www.amazon.com/Future-Work-World-Leaders-Destinations/dp/1394349378Support the showFeature Your Brand on the HRchat PodcastThe HRchat show has had 100,000s of downloads and is frequently listed as one of the most popular global podcasts for HR pros, Talent execs and leaders. It is ranked in the top ten in the world based on traffic, social media followers, domain authority & freshness. The podcast is also ranked as the Best Canadian HR Podcast by FeedSpot and one of the top 10% most popular shows by Listen Score. Want to share the story of how your business is helping to shape the world of work? We offer sponsored episodes, audio adverts, email campaigns, and a host of other options. Check out packages here.Follow us on LinkedInSubscribe to our newsletterCheck out our in-person events

Have you ever hit a moment in your business where you stop and ask yourself… What am I actually building?In this episode, I open up about a season of reflection many real estate agents are experiencing right now. The market has shifted, deals feel heavier, margins are tighter, and the models that worked a few years ago don't always make sense today. After coaching agents across the country from $20M producers to $100M+ teams. I keep hearing the same question: “Raquel, what should I be building right now?”And if I'm being honest, I've been asking myself the same thing.Over the past few weeks, between speaking at events, installing systems with agents, attending my first faith-based real estate conference, and watching both of my sons wrap up major basketball seasons, life reminded me of something powerful: business is only one part of the bigger picture.So in this episode, I walk you through the crossroads many agents are standing at right now and the different paths you can take to design a business that actually supports the life you want.Because sometimes Playing Bigger isn't about doing more… it's about getting honest about what you truly want to build.If you're feeling the shift in the industry or questioning your next move, this conversation is for you.Things I Cover in This EpisodeWhy so many real estate agents feel like their business suddenly got heavierHow the market shift is forcing agents to rethink their business modelsThe difference between building a business by default vs. by designThe 4 paths agents are evaluating right nowBuilding and scaling a real estate teamBecoming the listing authority in your marketMoving into luxury or higher price pointsIf this episode made you pause and rethink what you're building, I'd love for you to take the next step with me.Let's design a business that supports the life you want.---

This week on Oil & Whiskey, we're joined by Sean Smith of Sean Smith Designs for a conversation that dives into the world of automotive design, custom cars, and the path from OEM design to the custom car industry.Sean shares how he got started working with major manufacturers including Honda, Mazda, and Hyundai, designing everything from motorcycles and concept vehicles to production projects, before carving out his own path in the custom car world. The conversation moves into how design thinking translates from OEM programs to custom builds, how the industry has evolved, and why collaboration between designers and builders could push the craft even further.Along the way the guys get into:Sean's early career in automotive and motorcycle designThe differences between OEM design and custom car buildingCollaboration between designers in the industryCreativity, competition, and why the custom car world is evolvingAnd the usual Oil & Whiskey tangents and storiesIf you're into car design or the creative side of automotive culture, this is a great episode to check out.Grab official Oil & Whiskey gear at oilandwhiskey.com. Good time, bad advice, great shirts.

When I first started my coaching business, one of the first things I did was build a website.I thought having a website would make my business look legitimate.So I bought the domain, started designing the pages, and planned to send people there.But what I didn't realize at the time was this:A website only works when the foundation behind it is clear.Without the right messaging, niche, and copy, a beautiful website won't bring you clients.In this episode, I'm sharing two of the biggest mistakes I see coaches make when building their website — mistakes that can cost thousands of dollars and months of frustration.If you're thinking about building a website (or already have one), this episode will help you make sure it actually works.In this episode we talk about:Why many coaches build their website too earlyThe real purpose of a coaching websiteWhy copy should come before designThe messaging mistake that makes websites confusingWhy nobody will visit your website unless you promote itThe two foundational things every coaching website needs

In this episode, David J. Staley reads his latest CHELIP: University Design column, “Interestingness,” inspired by Kenneth O. Stanley and Joel Lehman's Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned: The Myth of the Objective.What if the pursuit of clearly defined objectives is actually the enemy of breakthrough innovation?Drawing on the intellectual journey of urban theorist Jane Jacobs, insights from computer science, and examples from the history of invention, Staley challenges one of higher education's most sacred assumptions: that learning must always be guided by predetermined goals and measurable outcomes.Instead, he explores a radical idea — that interestingness, not objectives, may be the true engine of discovery.In This EpisodeWhy Jane Jacobs' “directionless” intellectual wandering shaped one of the most influential urban thinkers of the 20th centuryHow experiments in artificial intelligence reveal the limits of goal-driven designThe paradox of innovation: why the stepping stones to major breakthroughs rarely resemble the final outcomeThe hidden cost of learning objectives and overly structured curriculaWhy students who feel “undecided” may actually be operating from a deeper intellectual instinctThe case for reimagining Liberal Studies as a major in “interestingness”Key Ideas1. Greatness Cannot Be PlannedMany transformative discoveries — from microwave ovens to airplanes to early computers — emerged not from direct goal pursuit, but from exploratory work aimed at entirely different problems.2. The Danger of Objective ThinkingAmbitious goals can create tunnel vision. When we fixate on outcomes, we may overlook the very stepping stones that would lead us there.3. Interestingness as a CompassNovelty acts as a detector of possibility. Interesting ideas open new pathways — even when their ultimate purpose is unclear.4. Are Universities Designed for Discovery?With tightly defined learning objectives and structured degree pathways, are we unintentionally suppressing intellectual exploration?5. Not Having a Plan Can Be a Very Good PlanFor students drawn to curiosity rather than credentials, exploration may not be aimless — it may be the most innovative strategy of all.About David J. StaleyDavid J. Staley is an Associate Professor in the Departments of History, Design, and Educational Studies at The Ohio State University and serves as an Honorary Faculty Fellow in Innovation with CHELIP. His research explores digital history, historical methodology, and the intersection of technology, scholarship, and the future of higher education. A prolific author and curator of digital and physical exhibits, Dr. Staley brings a deep interdisciplinary perspective to conversations about innovation and institutional transformation. A Question for ListenersAre our institutions designed to produce graduates with objectives — or graduates with curiosity?What might change if we structured higher education around interesting questions instead of predetermined outcomes?

In today's episode we discuss:Why food boundaries are biblical protectionWhat Genesis 9:3 teaches about real foodWhy Psalm 104 shows celebration is part of God's designThe biological reality of ultra-processed addictionHow marketing slogans like “can't eat just one” reveal the truthHow to practically shift from man's food to God's foodWhy stewardship is worship, not punishmentScriptures referenced:Genesis 9:3Psalm 104:14–151 Corinthians 6:121 Corinthians 6:19–201 Timothy 4:4Want structure, coaching, and community?Join my next FASTer Way round here: $50 Off Monday's Round I am always love to connect with you!Don't hesitate to reach out!Personal Instagram: @racheljmitchellPodcast Instagram: @livingonmissionpodEmail: rachel@racheljmitchell.comJoin my 21 Day Metabolic Reset

Join our Email List: https://eternaldurdles.kit.com/b3d4a4dc9bSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesDistraction Makers Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQZ0FXo75BsTrinket Mage Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hyik3A3PEQU&t=2sThere's a growing sentiment among long-time Magic players:We're tired of the slop.In this episode, we react to:The Distraction Makers' discussion on Magic's independent ecosystemThe Trinket Mage video on the “slopification” of the gameThe shift toward Commander-first designThe pre-conification of StandardWhy 1v1 competitive formats feel increasingly neglectedWe dive into:• Why Standard feels parasitic and pre-built• Whether competitive Magic is being slowly phased out• Why Eternal formats like Legacy, Pauper, and Pre-Modern feel healthier• The frog-boiling effect of corporate design• Whether Wizards is maintaining a “competitive facade”If you've been playing for 10+ years, this conversation will probably hit home.We're not quitting Magic.But we are asking questions.Check out the videos we reference below.Let us know in the comments:Are Eternal formats the future?Or is this just nostalgia talking?TCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comCardmillhttps://cardmill.com/EternalDurdlesMOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

Distraction Makers Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQZ0FXo75BsTrinket Mage Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hyik3A3PEQU&t=2sThere's a growing sentiment among long-time Magic players:We're tired of the slop.In this episode, we react to:The Distraction Makers' discussion on Magic's independent ecosystemThe Trinket Mage video on the “slopification” of the gameThe shift toward Commander-first designThe pre-conification of StandardWhy 1v1 competitive formats feel increasingly neglectedWe dive into:• Why Standard feels parasitic and pre-built• Whether competitive Magic is being slowly phased out• Why Eternal formats like Legacy, Pauper, and Pre-Modern feel healthier• The frog-boiling effect of corporate design• Whether Wizards is maintaining a “competitive facade”If you've been playing for 10+ years, this conversation will probably hit home.We're not quitting Magic.But we are asking questions.Check out the videos we reference below.Let us know in the comments:Are Eternal formats the future?Or is this just nostalgia talking?TCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comCardmillhttps://cardmill.com/EternalDurdlesMOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

What if the thing holding you back in your business isn't strategy, consistency, or the algorithm — but fear of being fully seen?In this episode of Unjaded, Vickie Dickson shares an honest, unfiltered conversation about hiding in business, visibility fear, and what it really means to show up authentically online in 2026.From the pressure to “be authentic” in a post-AI world, to the fear of seeming scattered, chaotic, or too much, this episode pulls back the curtain on the emotional and energetic layers beneath content creation and visibility — especially for Manifesting Generators and multi-passionate entrepreneurs.This is not a how-to episode.It's a truth-telling one.If you've been pulling back, second-guessing your voice, or wondering if your real life is “too messy” to share — you'll feel seen here.What We Explore in This EpisodeWhy hiding in your business often looks like “being strategic”The difference between authenticity and performing authenticityHow AI has changed visibility, trust, and connection onlineWhy messy, real-life content is resonating more than polished personasThe fear of seeming scattered, chaotic, or unfocused as a Manifesting GeneratorHow being labeled a “dabbler” can create deep conditioning woundsWhy multi-passion isn't a liability — it's part of your designThe pressure to niche down and how it disconnects people from themselvesWhat “new level, new devil” actually looks like in businessWhy bios matter more for vibe than authority in 2026How repetition builds trust, not boredomCreating content that reflects your real life without oversharingWhy people aren't looking for perfection — they're looking for resonanceAuthenticity, Visibility, and Human DesignThis episode speaks directly to the Human Design experience of being seen — especially for Manifesting Generators who are designed to explore, pivot, respond, and evolve.Knowing your design intellectually isn't the same as living it.And even when you understand your chart, there's always another layer of conditioning to shed — particularly around visibility, worthiness, and belonging.This conversation invites you to question:Where are you still holding back parts of yourself?What are you afraid people won't “get” about you?What would happen if you let your life inform your content — not the other way around?Gentle Takeaways to Sit WithVisibility requires nervous system safetyYour life experience is the contentYou're allowed to evolve publiclyBeing “too much” is often just unowned powerPeople don't follow perfectionA Note From VickieIf you've ever worried about confusing people, scaring them off, or being misunderstood — you're not alone.This episode is an invitation to soften, expand, and let yourself be seen as you are, not as who you think you need to be to belong online.And yes — I'm walking this edge right alongside you.DM me on IG if this hits @vickie.dicksonI'd love to chat with you!

Is your job safe if it happens on a screen?In the past few weeks, AI hasn't just improved, it has crossed a line. From writing production-ready code to building full applications autonomously, the shift is no longer theoretical. It's operational.The reality? AI is moving from assistant to operator, faster than most leaders are prepared for.In this episode, we break down what's really happening behind the headlines, why this moment feels eerily similar to early 2020, and what business leaders must do now to avoid being caught off guard.If you lead people, manage budgets, or make strategic decisions, this conversation is not optional.In this session, you'll discover:Why a viral article comparing AI to early COVID signals a bigger structural shiftHow Claude 4.6 and GPT 5.3 are moving from “helpful tool” to “finished output”The real reason AI labs targeted software engineers firstWhy “anything that can be done on a computer” is now vulnerableHow AI built a full multi-agent production pipeline in 48 hoursWhat Gemini 3.1 Pro's benchmark leap actually meansWhy Accenture now ties promotions to AI usageHow AI insurance is removing enterprise adoption barriersWhat the India AI Summit revealed about global governance tensionsWhy OpenAI's $100B raise is both brilliant and dangerously high-stakesHow robotics is quietly moving from factory floors into daily lifeWhy hybrid human-AI workflows are temporary by designThe coming economic disruption — and where opportunity hides inside itAbout Leveraging AI The Ultimate AI Course for Business People: https://multiplai.ai/ai-course/ YouTube Full Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@Multiplai_AI/ Connect with Isar Meitis: https://www.linkedin.com/in/isarmeitis/ Join our Live Sessions, AI Hangouts and newsletter: https://services.multiplai.ai/events If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, leave us a five-star review on your favorite podcast platform, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!

Send a textIn this J'Ouvert Morning release, we sit with Stanton Kewley — co-founder of 3 Canal, master craftsman, sculptor, teacher, and one of the true Kings of J'Ouvert.From the raw, rope-less energy of early J'Ouvert mornings to the evolution of rapso as philosophy, Stanton reflects on what Carnival has lost — and what must be preserved. He speaks passionately about the ritual of waiting for dawn, the transformation of paint and powder into spirit, and why J'Ouvert was never just about mud… it was about meaning transcript-blue-ritual-and-the-….We explore:The birth and growth of 3 Canal's J'Ouvert bandWhy ritual matters more than spectacleThe philosophy of rapso: “Representing A Positive Social Outlook”Mentorship, teaching, and guiding the next generationThe making of Blue and the idea of “making a statement” transcript-blue-ritual-and-the-…Craftsmanship in mas, sculpture, and stage designThe danger of cultural self-contempt and losing our voiceStanton shares powerful reflections on stepping away from leading the J'Ouvert band after 30 years, choosing instead to mentor youth through spaces like the Black Box and Backyard Jams. For him, Carnival is not competition — it is communion. Not product — but expression.

In this episode, I sit down with Dr Steven Lu, a former cardiac surgeon turned preventative health pioneer and the founder of Everlab.Steven shares his journey through medicine, from operating in high-pressure ICU and surgical environments to asking a deeper question: why are we waiting until people are critically unwell before intervening? After years of treating heart disease at its most advanced stages, he realised the system was built around reacting to illness rather than preventing it.We unpack the philosophy behind Everlab and why prevention, early detection, and personalised health data are the future of healthcare. Steven explains how understanding your biomarkers, lifestyle, and risk factors can help you take ownership of your health long before symptoms appear.This conversation also dives into simple, practical health habits anyone can start today, from movement and nutrition to sleep, stress, and consistency over perfection. It is a powerful reminder that small daily choices can dramatically change long-term outcomes.If you have ever felt confused, overwhelmed, or reactive about your health, this episode will help you reframe the way you think about wellbeing and empower you to take action earlier rather than later.In this episode we cover:Steven's journey from cardiac surgery to preventative medicineWhy the healthcare system is reactive by designThe moment that inspired him to start EverlabThe importance of early testing and personalised health dataSimple daily habits that reduce long-term disease riskWhy prevention is not about perfection, but consistencyHow to think long-term about your health and energyThis episode is about taking responsibility for your health, one decision at a time, before crisis forces the conversation.Follow Dr Steven/EverlabINSTAGRAMSend @thegoodhumanfactory a DM on Instagram saying "I wanna join the club" to join our FREE mindfulness and gratitude accountability community :)1% Good Club Book!!The Good Human FactoryAmazonBooktopiaCooper's SocialsInstagramTikTokThe Good Human Factory LinksInstagramWebsiteMerch – Use code PODCAST for 25% OFFWorkshop EnquiryTHE GOOD HUMAN FACTORY™️ 2020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This bonus episode takes you behind the scenes of a moment that made many people with Type 1 diabetes feel truly seen. Lauren visits Breakthrough T1D headquarters in New York City to sit down with Pam Morrisroe and uncover how the T1D Barbie went from an idea to a global symbol of representation. Pam shares her role in bringing community voices into the process and why getting the details right was not just important, it was everything.What unfolds is a powerful conversation about visibility, confidence, and the emotional weight of representation for kids and adults living with an often invisible condition. This episode is not about perfection or optics. It is about normalizing devices, embracing difference, and shifting the narrative from hiding diabetes to owning it with pride.WHAT WE COVER:How Mattel and Breakthrough T1D partnered to create the T1D BarbieWhy community input was essential in the doll's designThe intentional choices behind the CGM graph, pump number, and devicesNavigating criticism and misconceptions around representationWhat visibility means for kids growing up with Type 1 diabetesKEY TAKEAWAYS:1️⃣ Representation matters, especially for an invisible condition like Type 1 diabetes2️⃣ Getting it perfect is not the goal. Getting it real is what builds confidence3️⃣ Embracing what makes you different can change your entire relationship with T1DWHAT'S NEXT:

Clear aligner orthodontics is evolving rapidly, and Angel Aligner is making waves in the North American market. On this episode of the Golden Age of Orthodontics podcast, hosts Dr. Leon Klempner and Amy Epstein welcome Jason Tabb, VP and GM of Angel Aligner North America, to discuss digital orthodontics, aligner treatment capabilities, and competitive market differentiation. Jason shares insights on Angel Aligner's innovative approach to complex cases, including mandibular advancement, unique aligner buttons, and digital workflow improvements. The conversation also addresses intellectual property concerns and how orthodontic practices can leverage aligner technology to enhance efficiency and patient outcomes.What you will Learn in this Episode:How Angel Aligner has rapidly scaled in the North American market through orthodontic innovation and responsive case setup designThe latest aligner technology advancements, including integrated aligner buttons, Angel Hook, and dual-material aligner systems for complex casesStrategies for orthodontic practices to improve efficiency with digital workflow solutions and treatment planning toolsHow to evaluate aligner treatment options based on clinical performance, turnaround times, and market differentiationSubscribe to the Golden Age of Orthodontics and our sister podcast, Practice Talk, hosted by Lacey Ellis, wherever you listen to stay updated on orthodontic innovation and real-world practice strategies. Visit People in Practice for more insights and to connect with our team for practice growth solutions.TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Amy shares the upcoming guest schedule and invites listeners to the Practice Talk podcast04:11 Jason Tabb discusses Angel Aligner's entry strategy and why orthodontists responded to their market differentiation08:53 Latest aligner technology innovations, including aligner buttons, Angel Button, Angel Hook, and mandibular advancement systems13:56 Addressing intellectual property concerns and Angel Aligner's commitment to fair competition15:44 Future of digital orthodontics and how aligner treatment improves practice efficiencyKEY TAKEAWAYS: Angel Aligner differentiates through ease of doing business, consistent case setup quality, and specialized solutions for complex cases, including mandibular advancement, premolar extraction, and molar distalizationThe aligner button and Angel Hook innovations are integrated directly into aligners, reducing emergency visits and enabling treatment planning for challenging Class II and Class III cases with aligner therapyDigital orthodontics investments typically show ROI within 12-18 months as orthodontic practices gain workflow efficiency, treat larger patient loads, and meet growing patient demand for clear aligner orthodonticsABOUT THE GUEST:Angel Aligner - Website

Heading into 2026, brand leaders are bombarded with trend reports telling them to “adapt or fall behind.” But not all trends are created equal — and blindly following them could sabotage your growth.In this episode of The Unified Brand Podcast, we break down the five structural brand trends that will truly move the needle in 2026, along with adjacent shifts and visual design movements that business leaders must understand. From unifying fragmented brands to the power of memorability and intentional design, this episode is a strategic roadmap for founders, marketers, and business pros who want more than surface-level change.

Welcome back to Home Design Chat with Nancy, where we talk about smart design, real-world remodeling, and how to make better decisions for your home. Today's topic is one I hear about all the time—and honestly, it can save you from some very expensive mistakes.I'm joined by Gil Olachea, owner of Ceramica in Scottsdale, and we're talking about why your general contractor should not be your kitchen designer.Our topics include:Design vs building - What's the difference?Common problemsCostly mistakes bias & product choicesThe best process for kitchen designThe final takeawaysIf you're planning on a kitchen or  renovation, I would definitely be happy to work with you. I currently have availability in February for kitchen and bathroom design projects. You can email me anytime at Nancy@NancyHugo.com—I'd love to hear from you.And finally, visit DesignersCircleHQ.com, a website I started 18 years ago. It covers everything related to design and features updated podcasts, design trends, design news, and more. The site is updated every other week. If you want to learn more about me, go to NancyHugo.com This podcast is sponsored by ⁠⁠Monogram.comThanks for listening, and I'll see you next time on Home Design Chat with Nancy.

In this episode of Purposely Catholic, we're joined by Dr. Matthew McKenna to explore masculinity, spiritual fatherhood, and the deeper meaning behind the male priesthood. We discuss the crisis of modern sexuality, what authentic self-sacrificing love looks like in marriage and fatherhood, and how cultural distortions have led us away from God's designThe conversation then turns to IVF—what it is, why the Church teaches against it, and why good intentions don't justify immoral means. Dr. McKenna breaks down the dignity of human life, the hidden cost of IVF, and faithful alternatives rooted in trust, sacrifice, and love.✴️

What if the moment that could change your future is the spark you've been ignoring? In this episode, Dr. Nate reveals how the first flicker of curiosity and imagination becomes the doorway to purpose, drawing on the early sparks that shaped Hershey, Disney and Jobs. This is where fascination turns into conviction and vision begins to take form. Press play to discover the spark inside you and what it's trying to awaken.  Key Takeaways To Listen ForHow curiosity becomes the first ignition point of purposeWhy Walt Disney turned hardship into imagination and wonderHow Steve Jobs followed fascination into world-changing designThe progression from curiosity to imagination to visionHow vision evolves into a sacred burden that refuses to leave youResources Mentioned In This EpisodeEP303: Radical Purpose, Part 1 - Context MattersEP304: Radical Purpose, Part 2 - Traits are SeedsEP305: Radical Purpose Part 3 - Skills Sharpen PurposeRadical Purpose by Dr. Nate SalahConnect With UsMaster your context with real results leadership training!To learn more, visit our website at www.greatsummit.com.For tax, bookkeeping, or accounting help, contact Dr. Nate's team at www.theincometaxcenter.com or send an email to info@theincometaxcenter.com.Follow Dr. Nate on His Social MediaLinkedIn: Nate Salah, Ph.DInstagram: @natesalah Facebook: Nate SalahTikTok: @drnatesalahClubhouse: @natesalah

Most millionaires don't fail because they didn't save enough — they fail because they oversaved and never learned how to spend with confidence.In this episode, Adam Olson, CFP®, breaks down the Oversaving Trap — the silent habit that keeps high-net-worth retirees working longer, worrying more, and living smaller than they need to. You'll meet Nancy, a 64-year-old with $3.1M in savings who still feared retirement… until the Red Zone Retirement Planning Process completely reshaped her future.You'll learn:Why oversaving becomes a psychological prison for even the wealthiest retireesHow large Traditional IRAs create RMD tax bombs, higher Medicare premiums, and Social Security taxationHow Red Zone Retirement Planning shifts you from accumulation obsession to lifestyle-first cash flow designThe two-bucket strategy that separates needs from wantsHow strategic Roth conversions can eliminate future taxes and give you controlWhy Go-Go / Slow-Go / No-Go planning creates smarter, more enjoyable spendingThe mindset shift that finally gives retirees permission to live freelyIf you're within five years of retirement (or already retired), this episode will change how you think about money, freedom, and the purpose of saving.