Podcasts about Ding

Should presidents dress up for Halloween? As if politics isn't spooky enough already, but honestly…let's see them get in on the act for once. Meanwhile, Wells tests out the TikTok “bird theory” on Brandi as a friendship litmus test and…she passed. With full feathers. Friendship validated! In the same breath, Wells also casually admits to taste-testing dog food, because apparently pizza is canine heroin and someone needed to verify that.Anyway…Brandi details more airport chaos as her cursed travel juju continues, your hosts imagine what that dapper Louvre detective does in his off-time, and Halloween costume ideas are looking real last-minute this year. Lotsa fave things this week too, from rage-bait docs to Mark Ruffalo in fine form, plus Idris Elba bringing the big ding energy with a new Netflix show. Ding ding ding! Peace out, ya punkins!

Ding, dong! The Belles are ringing! Carlos, Dustin, and Claudia break down the ultimate Belle Collective recap. Amanda’s revelation didn’t just rock the cast - it shook these three too! Plus, Glen Pearson joins to confirm he’s healthy… and spills a little extra tea while he’s at it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seit 1989 sind Smudo, Michi Beck, Thomas D und And.Ypsilon gemeinsam als "Die Fantastischen Vier" unterwegs. Als eine der wenigen deutschen Bands durften sie auch ihr eigenes "MTV Unplugged"-Album aufnehmen – in einer ganz besonderen Location. Im Jahr 2000 wurde diese Ehre der deutschen Hip Hop oder Rapgruppe "Die Fantastischen Vier" zuteil, als erste deutsche Ausgabe nach Herbert Grönemeyer. Aufgenommen wurde das Unplugged-Album der Band in der Balver Höhle in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Das Besondere an einem Unplugged-Album ist oft, dass darauf die größten Hits eines Künstlers, einer Künstlerin oder einer Gruppe sind und eben nicht nur das eine Album mit dem einen oder den zwei Hits. Außerdem klingt ein Unplugged-Album, der Name verrät es bereits, immer etwas anders, weil viele elektronische Elemente fehlen und Songs oft anders arrangiert werden – oft mit Orchestermusikern, weil die grundsätzlich "unplugged" – also nicht eingestöpselt spielen. Als im Jahr 2000 das Unplugged-Album der "Fantas" rausgekommen ist, hatte die Band schon elf Jahre Bandgeschichte auf dem Buckel und schon fünf Alben im Gepäck. Es gab also einiges an Material, auf das Thomas D, Smudo, Michi Beck und And.Ypsilon zurückgreifen konnten. Als die "Fantas" sich Ende der 80er gegründet haben, war Hip Hop und Rap vor allem in Amerika, wo die Musik ihren Ursprung hat, ein großes Ding. Einer der bekanntesten Vertreter war dort zum Beispiel "Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five". In Deutschland steckte Hip Hop noch in den Kinderschuhen und die Fantastischen Vier waren neben der Heidelberger Gruppe Advanced Chemistry eine der ersten erfolgreichen Rap- und Hip-Hop-Gruppen des Landes. Während Rap heute oft geprägt ist von viel vulgärer und aggressiver Sprache, weil es eben auch eine Musikrichtung des Protestes sein kann, hat SWR1-Redakteurin Julia Gehrlein an der Musik von den Fantastischen Vier auch besonders gut gefallen, dass deren Texte eben ohne viel Fluchen ausgekommen sind. Glaubwürdigkeit – oder "Credibility" – ist in vielen Musikgenres ein wichtiges Thema, ganz besonders aber im Hip Hop und Rap. Das macht es umso beeindruckender, dass die Fantastischen Vier mit ihren braveren oder gesitteteren Texten sowohl im Mainstream als auch in der Hip Hop Szene gut ankommen. Im Normalfall ist das eine klassische Entweder-Oder-Geschichte. Entweder die Szene liebt mich und ich habe dort den Respekt der "echten" Fans, oder ich richte mich nach den Regeln und (ungeschriebenen) Gesetzen der Popwelt, verdiene vielleicht mehr Geld, werde dafür aber von der Hip Hop Szene schief angeschaut. Das Besondere an dem Unplugged-Album der Fantastischen Vier ist für SWR1-Redakteurin Julia Gehrlein, dass es sich die Hip-Hop-Gruppe mit diesem Album eine gewaltige Aufgabe auferlegt hat, denn die Musik der Gruppe ist größtenteils elektronisch und nicht klassisch instrumentiert. Es wurde hier also nicht nur "ein Stecker gezogen", sondern die Songs mussten aufwendig neu arrangiert werden. Das war nicht nur viel Arbeit, sondern damit hat die Band auch jede Menge Mut bewiesen, findet SWR1 Redakteurin Julia Gehrlein. __________ Über diese Songs vom Album "Unplugged" sprechen wir im Podcast: (18:54) – "Sie Ist Weg"(25:47) – "Tag Am Meer"(30:51) – "Der Picknicker"(39:08) – "MfG"__________ Ihr wollt mehr Podcasts wie diesen? Abonniert die Meilensteine! Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Meldet euch gerne per WhatsApp-Sprachnachricht an die (06131) 92 93 94 95 oder schreibt uns an meilensteine@swr.de

Ich habe in dieser Sendung gelernt, dass in DE selbst Paläontologie politisch ist, dass Wadephul nicht so richtig performt und Balkonsolar echt ein Ding ist.

Die Nostalgie ist ein Laster, welchem man sich versagen sollte. Denn für jedes Vergnügen, was uns im “Damals!!” genommen wurde, sagen wir: Rauchen in Flugzeugen, gibt es im Heute Ersatz. Hier: Internet in Flugzeugen! Ja, vorbei sind die Zeiten, in denen man sich in der Flughafenbuchhandlung eine Packung steuerfreie Lucky Strikes und einen dicken Dan Brown holte, um den Transatlantik-Flug zu überstehen. Heute kauft man sich für das gleiche Geld einen Internetpass und kocht sich über den Wolken das Hirn weich mit acht Stunden TikTok-Videos-Swipen. Das ist, zugegeben, deutlich gesundheitsschädigender als eine Schachtel Luckies (für alle Beteiligten), aber irgendwas ist ja immer.Dennoch kann ich nicht umhin, einen Verlust wirklich zu betrauern: den Verlust eines intellektuellen Vergnügens, einer albernen Freiheit, eines ungefährlichen Spaßes. Nein, Axel, Polenböller ist falsch. Es geht um die gute alte Verschwörungstheorie. Noch in den 2000ern habe ich Nächte damit verbracht, mir auf YouTube wilde Vorträge zu 9/11 anzuschauen. Tagelang hatten alte weiße Männer in Hobbykellern CNN-Footage solange zusammengetoastet, bis die Videorealität mit ihrem Weltbild in Kongruenz war und niemand hat sich einen Kopf gemacht, ob man beim Abrufen der Kunstwerke von Youtube getrackt wurde, denn, selbst wenn: Ja, Herr Falschgold kuckt alberne Amateurvideos, big deal. Aber es war auch eine den Kopf erwärmende Übung, sich in die zwei, drei Prozent der Leute reinzuversetzen, die die Filmchen kuckten und sich die Zeit nahmen, absatzweise Kommentare darunter zu schreiben. “Wieviel seines Hirns muss man ausschalten, bis 2+2 tatsächlich 5 ist?”, ist eine faszinierende Frage.Zwanzig Jahre später sind all diese Videos aus dem Normalo-Internet getilgt, zu groß ist der Hirnschwund in großen Teilen der Bevölkerung, sie könnte verunsichert werden, glaubt der Bürger doch heute wirklich jeden Scheiß und außerdem muss Platz gemacht werden im Internet für die wirklich manipulativen Kaliber, damit irgendwann auch der letzte Widerständige fünf Lichter sieht, statt vier.Stimmen uns Connaisseure der Kunstart “Verschwörungstheorie” diese Um- und Zustände traurig, wütend oder, s.o., einfach nur nostalgisch, so kann das für die professionellen Createure ruinös werden. Brachte Dan Brown nach seinem ersten Professor-Langdon-Buch “Illuminati” im Jahr 2000 die Fortsetzungen noch alle drei bis fünf Jahre heraus, brauchte er glatte acht für dessen jüngste Geschichte. Sie heißt “The Secrets of Secrets” und ich habe den Roman tatsächlich gelesen.Wollen wir doch mal spekulieren: Man kann vermuten, dass Dan Brown 2017, nach Veröffentlichung von Teil Fünf der Serie (”Origin”), kurz das Bankkonto gecheckt hat und sich an Teil Sechs machte. Kurz vor Fertigstellung zwang ihn dann Corona ins Homeoffice, wie den Rest der Weltbevölkerung. Für einen Schriftsteller ist das kein Problem, aber seine Zielgruppe, die Transatlantikfliegenden, brach komplett weg. Bummer. Wie er sich nun überrascht und leicht gelangweilt durch Facebook klickerte, wird ihm aufgefallen sein, dass die Menge und Verbreitung seines Markenzeichens, seines f*****g Spezialgebietes, des Dinges, in dem doch er die Koryphäe ist: die gemeine Verschwörungstheorie nämlich, dass diese sich so explosionsartig vergrößerten, dass vielleicht, so spekulieren wir, jemand zufällig auf genau die spinnerte Idee gekommen war, die er gerade in Buchform den Millionen schenken wollte. S**t. Was tun? Wahrscheinlich (wie gesagt, wir spekulieren hier nur) hat er nochmal von vorn angefangen und eine Story ersonnen, die in eine Gedankenlandschaft passt, wie wir sie alle seit dem Jahr 2020 ertragen müssen, eine Landschaft, die man im allgemeinen mit “Es ist eh alles egal” beschreibt. Weiß ist schwarz, gut ist böse, und alles ist erlaubt. Und alles ist egal.Alles? Nun, nicht alles, dachte sich Dan Brown und man muss ihm zugestehen, der Gedanke ist clever: Egal ist, ob sich die Börse von der Wirtschaft abkoppelt und deshalb alle ärmer werden; egal ist, ob sich das Weltklima um 1,5 Grad erhöht, während die USA Windparks verbieten; egal ist, ob Kinder an Masern sterben, weil ein Mann mit Wurm im Kopf Gesundheitsminister der reichsten Nation der Welt ist. Was nicht egal ist, selbst all den Wahnsinnigen, die an den drei vorbenannten Egalismen schuld sind: Ob man den s**t selbst noch erlebt. Einfacher: was niemandem egal ist, ist, dass man früher oder später sterben wird. Und dort setzt Dan Brown an und das ist brillant.Das schöne für diese Rezension ist, dass das gerade kein wirklicher Spoiler war, haut uns der Autor das doch so ziemlich auf den ersten Seiten vor die Füße. Wir wissen nur noch nicht: Warum? „Das entwickelt sich!“, wie Manfred Krug sagte, damals, und zwar gewohnt rasant. Die Story ist, von ein paar Rückblenden unterbrochen, eine, die sich über gerade mal einen Tag und einen halben erstreckt. Sie liest sich, wie man das von moderner Pageturnerware gewohnt ist, wie das Drehbuch für den zu erwartenden Film, in dem der mittlerweile neunundsechzigjährige Tom Hanks als Prof. Langdon definitiv ein Bodydouble brauchen wird, denn nicht nur rennt der Hauptheld mal locker früh halb sieben über die Karlsbrücke, nein, er rennt auch wieder zurück. Kurz danach schwimmt er dann, leicht unfreiwillig, in der Moldau. Im Februar. Zudem hat er sich verliebt, und zwar in seine ehemalige Professorin, ¡Holla! Wir werden im Kino also extrem weichgezeichnete GILFs sehen, bis uns der fade to black erlöst. Das wird hart. Ein Markenzeichen der Serie ist, dass Dan Brown seinen Protagonisten jetsetten lässt, wie seine primäre Zielgruppe. Von Rom, Paris, Florenz geht es diesmal nach, geographisch bewanderte Leserinnen haben es längst punktgenau verortet, ins goldene Prag, in die Stadt der hundert Türme. Wie Beate Baum letztens die Dresdner Neustadt als hyperlokales Setting benutzte, um Morde in deren Künstlerinnenmilieu aufzuklären, präsentiert Dan Brown uns auf der ersten Seite des Buches eine Karte der Prager Innenstadt und gibt den Fremdenführer. Im Schatten von Vyšehrad, Prager Burg und Veitsdom passieren die üblichen internationalen Intrigen, muss der Professor sich nur mithilfe seines genialen, rätsellösenden Kopfes aus brenzlichen Situationen befreien; Schießereien, Morde, Verfolgungsjagden halten uns am Ball, all das geschrieben in den mittlerweile üblichen minusklen Kapiteln von ein paar hundert Worten, über 137 sind es am Ende, auf dass man sich zwischen diesen Lesesnacks den Gargrad des Kopfinhalts mit zwei, drei Instareels auf “sehr soft” stellen kann. So soll das sein in einem Pageturner, so verlangt es der Lektor. Dan Browns real existierender bekommt übrigens in der Prof. Langdon Serie nicht zum ersten mal eine prominente Nebenrolle (was ich wirklich nice finde).Worauf der ganze Quatsch hinausläuft, ist lange unklar und nicht des Spoilerns Wert, denn die Story hat mit der Verschwörungstheorie nicht wirklich viel zu tun, letztere ist eher Mittel zum Zweck, der Hammer, der das Ding irgendwie passend machen soll. Was nicht heißt, dass Dan Brown nicht eine wirklich überraschende Wendung hat zum Schluss, da ist er schon Profi. Oder eben nicht zum Schluss. Irgendwie war der Lektor schon ein bisschen happy über seine Prominenz im Buch, so dass er sich selbst nicht aus den letzten fünfzig Seiten Abspann streichen wollte, die wir, nachdem schon alles klar war, überstehen müssen.Aber vielleicht hat Danny auch darauf bestanden, dass das alles drin bleibt, weil er da nochmal richtig seine Theorien ausbreiten kann. Denn Dan Brown ist, so weit ich das sehe, der einzige Erfolgsautor im Genre, der zu seinen absurden “Entdeckungen” steht und sich nicht dagegen wehrt, wenn Künstler und Werk in einen Topf geworfen werden. Das alles läuft natürlich unter “Anregung, den Status Quo zu überdenken” und ähnlichem Schwurbel (als würden Wissenschaftler das nicht den ganzen f*****g Tag lang machen), und das ist auch OK und war immer harmlos genug, bis es das nicht mehr war, siehe oben. Der zu hinterfragende Status Quo, den er sich in “The Secret of Secrets” herausgesucht hat, ist dankbarerweise ein recht harmloses Stück Pseudoscience. Zusammengefasst lautet seine These: “Die Realität ist nicht wie sie uns erscheint”. No s**t, sherlock. Gefühlt 1/3 aller TED-Talks in den 2010ern drehte sich genau darum. Dan Brown zitiert die üblichen Experimente, nach denen wir z.B. deutlich schneller auf externe Stimuli reagieren, als unser Hirn das eigentlich leisten kann. Er berichtet von den alten Programmen der CIA, in denen man “psychics” für das “remote viewing” züchten wollte, also, ein Medium in Langley verbindet sich mit einem Medium im Kreml und schon weiß LBJ, was Chruschtschow zum Frühstück hat. Er schreckt noch nicht mal vor dem in den 80ern allgegenwärtigen ESP zurück, über das sich schon die brillante TV Serie “The Americans” lustig gemacht hatte. Die Konsequenz aus all dem ist, irgendwie, lest den Humbug bitte selbst, dass wir alle unsterblich sind. Na also!All das wird ausgebreitet hinter einem Vorwort, welches behauptet, das alle im Buch erwähnten Experimente real wären. Nur dass halt die wenigsten davon reproduzierbar sind. Das spielt aber keine Rolle, so Dan Brown, denn die übergreifende Theorie im Buch erkläre ganz wundersam, dass all die Experimente gar nicht nachvollziehbar sein können! In der Wissenschaft nennt man das einen Zirkelschluss. Ich nenne es einen unterhaltsamen, mittelspannenden Pageturner zum Kopfausschalten in schweren, dunklen Zeiten. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

Wir haben uns pünktlich vor dem Konzertfilm M, und passend zu den frisch verkündeten Releases und dem gerade veröffentlichten Track "In the End" wieder einmal für einen "Quickie" verabredet. Also zu einer Podcast-Folge, die nur kurz und knapp in wenigen Minuten über alles Wichtige informiert. So viel sei verraten: "Kurz und knapp" ist einfach nicht unser Ding.

Na du Schlingel? Warst du's? Hast du Louvre gemacht? Uns kannst du es doch sagen, denn hier, bei Baywatch Berlin, werden weitaus schlimmere Vergehen gebeichtet. Zum Beispiel das krumme Ding von Schmitt, der durch eine unglückliche Verkettung von Boshaftigkeit, Naivität und Zufall einen ahnungslosen Mitarbeiter von FloridaTV in das berühmt-berüchtigte Horror-Hamam locken konnte. Von „Mach das auf jeden Fall!“ bis „Ja, Badehösle kannste anlassen“ wurde eine monströse Verschwörung aufgebaut, die selbst Donald Trump die Schamesröte ins Gesicht treiben würde und die in dieser Folge dringend gebeichtet werden muss. Während Sie, werte Hörerinnen und Hörer, also diese Folge hören, liegt irgendwo ein armer Willi auf der gefließten Folterbank und wird erbarmungslos eingeseift, durchgeruppelt und abgeschrubbt. Er ist nackt, er ist alleine und keiner hört ihn schreien. Dann lieber Baywatch Berlin hören, sagen sie leise zu sich, ehe ihnen Klaas, Lundt und Schmitt ihre Themen wie ein Eimer Eiswasser in den Gehörgang klatschen! Haben Sie noch Gaumensex oder hat es sich ausgemohnt? Lohnt sich ein Einbruch ins ZDF MOrgenMAgazin? Wie war es bei der letzten „Duell um die Welt“-Aufzeichnung aller Zeiten? Ist ein Airfryer im Büro übergriffig und was hat Tupperware mit Klaas Faszination für Sextoyparties zu tun? Meine Güte, wenn man diesem Sammelsurium an Schwachsinn und Nichtigkeiten lauscht, möchte man sich einen Kran mieten, in ein Museum einbrechen und irgendwas aus Wut und Verzweiflung zu Klump hauen. „Ich habe Baywatch gemacht“, sagen sie dann dem Richter, dessen Gnade ihnen gewiss sein wird. Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/BaywatchBerlin

Zach, Nick, and Alex talk play calling, hip drop tackles, and Nate Hobbs before turning their attention to the Packers upcoming Aaron Rodgers reunion game in Pittsburgh. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joined by Nico Echavarria! A great conversation on his journey, his success and his goals. And some great advice on putting. The Tea with D, The Course of Course with Harry Mayes and See The Line with BetParx for the Bank of Utah Championship!Thank you to our Sponsors: BetParx, Mall Chevrolet, Comcast Business, Rita's Water Ice

Khitui Luangna Tungttawnin Cidamna // Health talk.Kawikawi + Aw Nem // Chin Gospel Songs.

Wo ist die Überlegenheit von McLaren geblieben? Im neuen Formel 1-Expertentalk von PITWALK und der Podcastreihe PITCAST analysieren Inga Stracke und Norbert Ockenga, wieso Max Verstappen jetzt plötzlich doch wieder beste WM-Chancen hat – und was geschehen muss, damit der Niederländer das Ding noch dreht. Mehr zur Zeitschrift PITWALK findet Ihr unter http://www.pitwalk.de Das neue Heft von Deutschlands größter Motorsportzeitschrift steht unmittelbar bevor, wir sind bereits kurz vor Redaktionsschluss!

Joined by some very special guests LIVE from the Swing It & Ding It Open Benefitting The Magical Mila Foundation at The Legacy Club!Thank you to our Sponsors: BetParx, Mall Chevrolet, Comcast Business, Rita's Water Ice

Das Ego verwandelt den Körper in ein persönliches Symbol, in ein „Ich“, das Wünsche hat, Schmerz empfindet, älter wird und vergeht. In Wahrheit aber ist der Körper nur eine vorübergehende Erscheinung, ein Mittel der Verbindung, nicht der Selbstdefinition. Möchtest du mehr erfahren? Auf meiner Website findest du alle kommenden Termine und Infos: https://www.gottfriedsumser.com Wertschätzung https://gottfriedsumser.com/wertschaetzung Dein Einladungslink für Telegram. Diese App ist für Android sowie für iOS verfügbar. Hier kannst du tägliche Lektionen anhören und viele inspirierende Impulse empfangen. https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAE7xQ67edqq1Goh51A Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/gottfriedsumser Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7k98M4kCwr5ZBvgSFP8gql?si=6RjRI7HAQsSQchfZjsisPg&dl_branch=1&nd=1 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/1fe60f78-5246-4749-b859-0c28dd10b0ba/GOTTFRIED-SUMSER--LEBE-MAJESTTISCH Deezer: https://deezer.page.link/bpumKHezGLYTMVf28 iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/gottfried-sumser-lebe-majestätisch/id1581542180 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/GottfriedSumser

Lektion 294 Mein Körper ist ein ganz und gar neutrales Ding. - EKIW

Wieder am Brunnen. Ich liebe das Plätschern des Wassers. Die Ruhe. Nur die Sonne ist heute oberhalb der Wolken – und trotzdem: Rausgehen, frische Luft tanken, das Leben spüren. Heute Morgen bin ich weit aus meiner Komfortzone raus: Schon kurz nach 8 Uhr im Büro – Zoom-Call mit Bernhard Schindler vom Schindler Circle, nach Hamburg jetzt bald Berlin. Für mich: früh! Normalerweise starte ich um 10 Uhr. Aber heute war es anders. Manchmal darf man eine Extra-Meile gehen. Und dann? Ab aufs Fahrrad – im Büro! Besprechungen, Posts, Training gleichzeitig – kein Zeitverlust, kein Umziehen, einfach clever. Klar, Fitnessstudio hatte ich auch mal… voller Motivation gleich einen Zwei-Jahres-Vertrag abgeschlossen. Totaler Quatsch – ich hatte keine Lust, irgendwohin zu fahren. Jetzt: Fahrrad privat & im Büro. Das reicht. Und es tut mir gut. Du brauchst kein Hardcore-Training – du brauchst Bewegung, die DIR guttut. Darum: Mach dein Ding. Es gibt nicht DAS System, sondern DEIN System. Das zeigen wir auch im VIP-Coaching: Wer bist du wirklich? Was sind deine Stärken? Für was bist du hier? In der Schule hieß es: "Gute Noten sind wichtig." Bullshit. Du musst nicht „notenschlau“ sein – du musst lebensschlau sein. Verstehen, wie Dinge funktionieren. Wie man Geld macht. Nicht nur "Geld verdienen", sondern wirklich Werte schaffen. Ich war kein guter Schüler. Und trotzdem: Heute bin ich erfolgreich. Ich kenne viele, die nie studiert haben – aber sie leben ihre Passion. Also hör auf, dich klein zu machen. Auch nicht deine Kinder – lass sie ihren Weg gehen. Zwang, Druck, Noten – das bringt keine Freude. Und wenn du zweifelst: Frag dich, was DIR guttut. Was du willst. Ich war gerade noch bei der Infusion – kurzer Anruf, 10 Minuten später war ich da. Ozon, Immunbooster – das tut mir gut. Tu du auch mehr von dem, was dir gut tut – und lass den Rest los. Seminar: Neue Wege, Geld zu verdienen Ulrike Hock – Ex-Bankdirektorin. Früher Milliarden bewegt. Heute hilft sie Menschen, ihr Geld richtig zu investieren. Warum? Weil es ihr nicht mehr gutgetan hat, nur der Provision wegen Produkte zu verkaufen. Jetzt zeigt sie anderen: Wie man Geld sinnvoll anlegt Wie man sein Geld für sich arbeiten lässt Das lernst du am Wochenende in Bad Dürkheim. Nicht nur Ulrike ist dabei: Dr. Ivonne Mackert – Patientenverfügung, Gesundheit, ganzheitliche Medizin Milena Kostic – Physiotherapeutin, die hilft, wenn nichts mehr hilft Drei starke Frauen, drei Top-Expertinnen – live vor Ort. Wissen, das du nicht googeln kannst. Und das Beste: Die Gespräche zwischendurch. Abendessen. Bar. Frühstück. Die echten Goldstücke. Deine Entscheidung: Du kannst zu Hause sitzen, jammern, dich über das Wetter oder Geld beklagen. Oder du packst deinen Koffer, nimmst deinen Partner, Kinder, Freunde mit – und kommst nach Bad Dürkheim. Normales Ticket: 2.970 €

Endlich wieder live – mitten aus Tinos Aufnahmekeller! Neben ihm: eine Rodecaster-Tasche, die seit Jahren im Regal liegt wie ein archäologischer Fund der Podcast-Frühgeschichte. Stefan wundert sich, dass das Ding überhaupt noch existiert, Tino überlegt derweil, Radiomoderator zu werden – also quasi Influencer, nur mit Intros. Dazwischen: unser Ausflug zum SSIO-Konzert, Diskussionen über Großstadtleben mit Mitte 30 und die philosophische Frage, ob man in Hamburgs Reichenvierteln eigentlich noch mit Aldi-Tüten durchkommt. Stefan schwört auf den täglichen Einkauf als Lebensprinzip, Tino entwickelt dagegen ein neues Gesellschaftskonzept: Einkaufen nur alle zwei Tage – staatlich reguliert, versteht sich. Dazu ein AirPod, der nicht ins linke Ohr passt, und ein EMS-Training, das verspricht, den Körper zu elektrisieren – weil normale Motivation längst auf Standby ist. Eine Folge zwischen Stromschlägen, Spontaneinkäufen und dem Gefühl, dass Effizienz vielleicht einfach überbewertet ist. Jetzt reinhören! Zwischenwasser-Podcast-Playlist: http://bit.ly/ZwiwaPlaylist Du willst Teil der ZWIWA-Community werden? Folgen, Teilen und mit uns in Kontakt treten! Zwischenwasser auf Instagram: http://bit.ly/ZwiwaInsta

Ein Anbieter hatte Probleme mit dem Intro/Outro - Deshalb müssen wir die Folge nochmal hochladen!Sorry für die Verwirrung!Das Jahr 2025 wurde als das Jahr der Agenten aufgerufen. Aber wo stehen wir? Oder ist es nur das Jahr des Agentenhypes? Darüber spricht Christian Krug, der Host des Podcasts „Unf*ck Your Data“ mit Barbara Lampl (aka AI Babsi) Das große Versprechen der AI Hersteller und Bubble: 2025 wird das Jahr der KI Agenten. Diese werden voll automatisiert für uns arbeiten.Die schlechte Nachricht: Ganz so leicht war es dann doch nicht.Die gute Nachricht: Wir sind weiter als Barbara Anfang des Jahres dachte.Aber ein vollumfänglicher Agent der alles kann fliegt eben leider noch nicht.Wir sind allerdings auf deinem guten Weg die ersten Agenten mit gewissen Einschränkungen voll produktiv zu sehen. Warum Einschränkungen? Weil die Welt eben sehr komplex ist und die Systeme noch gewisse Limitationen haben. Ein agentisches Framework tut sich eben eine einem engen Bereich leichter als in einem sehr offenen Feld.Und aus Sicherheitsgründen ist es ratsam am Anfang die Agenten sowohl technisch als auch inhaltlich erstmal begrenzt zu testen.Also ohne ihm direkt Adminrechte auf allen Systemen zu geben. Sonst kann die Produktion stillstehen oder dein Betriebsvermögen für einen guten Zweck gespendet werden.Wie bekommen wir diese Dinger dann zum Laufen?Laut Barbara brauchen wir dazu drei Dinge, damit der Erfolg überhaupt möglich ist:1) Ein Evaluationskonzept2) Ein Semantic Layer3) Ein Memory LayerMit dem Evaluationskonzept stellst du sicher, dass der Agent das tut was er soll und zwar innerhalb gewisser Parameter. Und zwar immer. Also nicht nur am Anfang sondern so lange das Ding läuft.Das Semantic Layer erklärt dem Agenten dein Unternehmen, denn da ist hoffentlich nicht komplett in den Trainingsdaten eines öffentlichen Herstellers abgebildet.Und das Memory Layer sorgt, dafür dass der Agent dann auch eine gewisse Orientierung hat was aktuell, was veraltet und was nicht mehr relevant ist.Und noch einer der wichtigsten Punkte:KI ist kein Projekt mit Enddatum!Diese Systeme müssen auch betrieben werden, das heißt Evaluierung endet nicht

Beratung ist einfach das neue Ding!

Joined by World Long Drive Competitor Wes Patterson as well as PGA Pro Brandon Matthews ahead of the Swing It & Ding It Open Benefitting The Magical Mila Foundation coming up on 10/20. A full breakdown of all the festivities for the outing, The Tea with D and more!Thank you to our Sponsors: BetParx, Mall Chevrolet, Comcast Business, Rita's Water Ice

Zunächst klären Tom und Denis das Ding mit diesem Last Soul Ultra und dem Gewinner. Dann besprechen sie ausführlich wie sie es sich künftig vorstellen gesund und munter als Trailrunner in die Jahre zu kommen ...die Ansätze sind durchaus unterschiedlich: Tom will sich abschießen, Denis lieber nicht.Support the show

Das Jahr 2025 wurde als das Jahr der Agenten aufgerufen. Aber wo stehen wir? Oder ist es nur das Jahr des Agentenhypes? Darüber spricht Christian Krug, der Host des Podcasts „Unf*ck Your Data“ mit Barbara Lampl (aka AI Babsi) Das große Versprechen der AI Hersteller und Bubble: 2025 wird das Jahr der KI Agenten. Diese werden voll automatisiert für uns arbeiten.Die schlechte Nachricht: Ganz so leicht war es dann doch nicht.Die gute Nachricht: Wir sind weiter als Barbara Anfang des Jahres dachte.Aber ein vollumfänglicher Agent der alles kann fliegt eben leider noch nicht.Wir sind allerdings auf deinem guten Weg die ersten Agenten mit gewissen Einschränkungen voll produktiv zu sehen. Warum Einschränkungen? Weil die Welt eben sehr komplex ist und die Systeme noch gewisse Limitationen haben. Ein agentisches Framework tut sich eben eine einem engen Bereich leichter als in einem sehr offenen Feld.Und aus Sicherheitsgründen ist es ratsam am Anfang die Agenten sowohl technisch als auch inhaltlich erstmal begrenzt zu testen.Also ohne ihm direkt Adminrechte auf allen Systemen zu geben. Sonst kann die Produktion stillstehen oder dein Betriebsvermögen für einen guten Zweck gespendet werden.Wie bekommen wir diese Dinger dann zum Laufen?Laut Barbara brauchen wir dazu drei Dinge, damit der Erfolg überhaupt möglich ist:1) Ein Evaluationskonzept2) Ein Semantic Layer3) Ein Memory LayerMit dem Evaluationskonzept stellst du sicher, dass der Agent das tut was er soll und zwar innerhalb gewisser Parameter. Und zwar immer. Also nicht nur am Anfang sondern so lange das Ding läuft.Das Semantic Layer erklärt dem Agenten dein Unternehmen, denn da ist hoffentlich nicht komplett in den Trainingsdaten eines öffentlichen Herstellers abgebildet.Und das Memory Layer sorgt, dafür dass der Agent dann auch eine gewisse Orientierung hat was aktuell, was veraltet und was nicht mehr relevant ist.Und noch einer der wichtigsten Punkte:KI ist kein Projekt mit Enddatum!Diese Systeme müssen auch betrieben werden, das heißt Evaluierung endet nicht

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In der Länderspielpause wollten Arnd und Philipp eigentlich eine ruhige Kugel schieben und nur ein bisschen kenntnisfrei über die Nationalmannschaft ablästern. Dann ging aber sowas von die Post ab: Nick Woltemade schießt den perfekten Elfmeter, Düsseldorf verpflichtet den Menschenfänger Markus Anfang und Serge Gnabry erfährt im Aktuellen Sportstudio überraschend, dass einige seiner Mannschaftskollegen ins Musikbusiness gewechselt sind. All das gibt es jetzt im Podcastregal. Jetzt schnell reinhören, bevor das Ding in die Charts geht!Ihr habt Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann schreibt uns gern an podcast@11freunde.deEXKLUSIVES NordVPN-Angebot ➼ https://nordvpn.com/zeiglerkoester Testet es jetzt risikofrei mit einer 30-Tage-Geld-zurück-Garantie!+++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/ZeiglerundKoester +++Eine Produktion im Auftrag von RTL++++Hosts: Arnd Zeigler und Philipp KösterRedakteur: Tim PommerenkeAudioproduzentin und Sprecherin: Henni KochSounddesign: Ekki MaasUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien findet ihr unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html+++Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn ihr der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollt, klickt hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Part 2 of podcast guest Dr. Lauryn Brunclik (of She Slays the Day podcast fame) and her conversation with Kiera. In this follow-up to Becoming Business Savvy with a Clinician-First Mindset, the pair discusses seeking other revenue streams to obtain financial freedom. The chat includes fixing your pricing structure, living below your means, understanding the spender and saver mindsets, time management, and more. Episode resources: Subscribe to The Dental A-Team podcast Schedule a Practice Assessment Leave us a review Transcript: The Dental A Team (00:00) Hello, Dental A Team listeners, this is Kiera and welcome back to part two of my chat. If you liked part one, you are going to absolutely love this. I am so excited and I can't wait to dive right in.   Kiera Dent (00:10) Lauryn, I'm very curious. Like you've talked about it at length. Like what do people do? Like what's the how, how do we get into this?   How do we have multiple streams because agreed all eggs in one basket? gosh. It's, ⁓ to me, that's like just a ticking time bomb. Like one bad day, one bad patient, one bad procedure. Like it's just going to explode because you're sitting like you're sitting on the edge of fear all the time to where you are in like cortisol adrenaline, like you are pumping. And then what you do is you go into complete shutdown because you can't handle it anymore. So your body and your system literally like just shuts down on you. You become apathetic to life.   Dr. Lauryn B (00:23) Mm-hmm.   Kiera Dent (00:44) things aren't exciting for you anymore. You become very numb to walking through the world. And it's like, I feel like the world of color goes into very like gray. It's very subtle. It's like, it's, there's no, there's no life left. It's just, are living life, but you're not actually being and living day in, out. So what are some tacticals? Like I'm so curious. I love to hear that.   Dr. Lauryn B (01:04) Well, so,   I mean, ultimately what you have to, I'm no cashflow expert. My husband would like laugh, not, he wouldn't laugh. He'd just be like, what's she gonna say right now? So like cashflow will multiply the more you start putting your money to work, okay? So it's very, very, step one is simple. It's exactly what you said. You have to have cashflow coming from your clinic.   Kiera Dent (01:14) okay.   Dr. Lauryn B (01:33) You have to. Like, you need to spend less money than you are bringing in. Okay?   Kiera Dent (01:42) Ooh, love that. Ding, ding. All right, great. Got it, team. Got it all.   Dr. Lauryn B (01:45) Like, so it's   it's simple. what did you say? Like you said, there's only three ways to make it happen. Like lower your overhead. Yep. Yep. See more people. Yep.   Kiera Dent (01:50) There are, either cut your costs, increase what you're producing. like for how many patients you're seeing and   or collections, because a lot of times you're producing enough, but we're not collecting the money that we're actually producing. that then costs, people are have no money. And I'm like, you have 500,000 sitting in your AR that's not collected. So you actually have money. You just have a broken system of how to collect it. And to your point, my husband said this very early on when I started that company, he said,   I care, don't lose money. He was like, yeah, I'm not going to give you any rules, any parameters. He's like, just don't lose money because that's going to cause a lot of strain on us. And I thought about that a lot. It's like, ⁓ I guess that's a great, a great plan. Like it's really been a good thought for me. But it's like, if you are going to lose money on having a business, go be an associate for someone else. Like it's a hobby at that point. It's not a business. So I'm like, if you're not going to have your business make money for you, like truly no judgment.   Dr. Lauryn B (02:24) Thanks, husband.   Yes.   Kiera Dent (02:44) go honestly be an associate, go work for someone else so you're taking home a paycheck. When owners are working for themselves and making less than they are as an associate, I'm like, we have a big problem here. And now you're mad because you got way more problems. You can't just clock in, clock out and leave for the day. And I'm like, that's actually not a business. That's a hobby. And it's a bad hobby. You have no freedom. No, it's delusional. No.   Dr. Lauryn B (02:57) Mm-hmm.   And they're like, but I have the freedom when I'm the owner. You don't have freedom? can't afford a vacation. what? You have   no freedom.   Kiera Dent (03:11) Stop lying to yourself just because you own a business. People are like, I wanted this texture, have more time. And I'm like, yeah, tell me how that's going for you. Probably not great. All right, so we gotta have a business that actually cash flows. Simple stuff.   Dr. Lauryn B (03:16) How's that working for you? Yeah.   Yes, so step   one is very simple, but not is you have to fix the pricing structure, the collections, your payroll blow. You need to look at the profit margins of your clinic. Very easy, very difficult, but very easy.   Kiera Dent (03:37) And they're   industry specific too. I don't know how it is in chiropractic, but I know in like dentistry, we say right now, even with all the things like I want 30%, we're talking all things, fringe benefits, 401k. Like 30 % for payroll, 25 to 30 is about average. And we aim for, I don't know how it is in chiropractic, but I aim for a 50%, not including doctor pay, 50 % overhead in dental practices, 30 % of doctor pay, because I'm like, that's what you're gonna get paid as an associate. It's like, let's at least pay you that.   Dr. Lauryn B (03:45) No, that's pretty yeah, that's pretty healthy. ⁓   Kiera Dent (04:04) And then hopefully we've got a 20 % profit, but that profit debt services click in and that's a real fun zone and taxes. Like I love it. No, you're not getting your W two people are not taking taxes out. You own this business. All that money comes to you. So do not get trapped in that like tax trap. but like, like that's a very simple formula and you look, what is my supplies? What are my rent? Like, what are all those things? And if you figure out the benchmarks, then you know, which one am I bleeding money on quickly fix that hole. So we stopped bleeding it again.   It seems so hard. And you and I are on the other side of that equation saying, no, actually it's like real simple. You just look at it real quick, figure out what it is. You can build your practice to support whatever numbers you need, or we cut. Usually it's easier to increase production and collections than it is to cut. But a lot of people are just overspending in ridiculous ways that I'm like, no, no, no, no, no. Like I have a practice, I looked at their numbers. They shouldn't giggle. I did giggle, because I was shocked. They're like, here, we have no money.   And I was like, all right, send me your P &L. Let's take a look at it. So I did. Year to date, they produced 528,000. So they're doing about 85,000 per month is what I calculated when I ran the numbers. But when I looked at their take-home pay, they're taking home, so it's 528. I'm super happy for them. Like don't, there's no judgment on that. They're taking home 250,000 of that 528 is going to the doctor, which again, I'm happy that they're taking home the money. But what's happening is the practice is not producing enough for that.   They're running all their kids through it. They're running their cars through it. They're running everything through it, which again is not a bad thing. But if you don't have cash in your business to hire people, I was like, we're a little off on the percentages.   Dr. Lauryn B (05:37) Yeah. One of my favorite things to teach people   is because people are like, I just want to learn tax strategy. I want to learn tax strategy, tax strategy. And you're like, okay, here's the thing about tax strategy is you can only do tax strategy. Can't see I'm doing air quotes here. If you have money that you don't want to give the government, if you are spending   Kiera Dent (05:47) you   Mm-hmm. Air quotes, I see them.   it.   Dr. Lauryn B (06:06) much as you make and the government's like, yeah, you're good. You don't know anything. Like there's no strategy to be had. Strategy can only apply to profits. you know, like to money you've made. So, so that's where it's like, okay, I get that you really want tax strategy, but like you're, you don't need strategy yet. You just need to create more.   Kiera Dent (06:09) There is no tech strategy. ⁓ That is a tech strategy. No.   Yes.   You   just need money to then pay taxes on. Then we can talk about what it's gonna be. Yes.   Dr. Lauryn B (06:37) Yes, then we can talk strategy.   But yeah, so like that's where it starts. The next hard part, and this is where I kind of touched on like, we went into this career because we believed this career was gonna take care of us while we took care of other people. And so everybody's got a little different version of what that means. ⁓ What car they think they should be driving.   Kiera Dent (06:42) That's a point.   Ready.   Dr. Lauryn B (07:06) once they have made it, what ⁓ their house situation should look like, how many vacations, their spouse, if they're buying their spouse, designer bags and things like that. Like we have in our head once we make it, what life will look like. And so after you fix your cashflow thing, the next thing is like,   you gotta kind of continue to live below your means for a while. Because if all of a sudden you've fixed your profit margins and you have an extra $30,000 flowing into bank accounts a month that does not have a job, like, you're just like, we're gonna move into a bigger clinic, we're gonna hire another doctor, we're gonna do this. And all of a sudden that...   Kiera Dent (07:58) Let's go!   Dr. Lauryn B (08:04) that potential, but like you have to have money in excess to build wealth upon. If you fix the first problem, which is we don't have enough money, okay great, now you have enough money, and then instead of building wealth, you buy a Birkin, which I still keep sending my husband all of the memes and reels that like Birkins are apparently, you know, they are also   appreciating, they're beating the S &P. So I'm just saying maybe a Birkin was a bad example because that would be an investment. ⁓   Kiera Dent (08:36) See?   I why not? think there's a   lot we could probably justify in the investment realm. Like it's fine. I'm here for it.   Dr. Lauryn B (08:46) Right, right. But   no, you know, if it's like one of those things where if you just lifestyle inflate after you fixed your cashflow issue, what's going to happen is, is you're going to still be, you're going to have like golden handcuffs where you're like, well, yeah, the clinic is bringing in 1.2 and like, yeah, I do keep 350 of that, but I still.   like I'm paying off my student, because your student loan payment now is increasing and like this and like your mortgage and all of this stuff. And you're gonna, you have the potential if you're not careful to feel just as squeezed financially, even though you've gone to the next level of salary and income, but you can still feel that exact same financial scare. And so like that's another thing where it's like, okay, you have to figure out,   the balance for you and your spouse because like my husband, ⁓ my husband is definitely, so this is from Garrett Gunderson. He's a really great financial wealth advisor. don't know if he's in your guys's world. Yes. Okay. Yes. So he was on my podcast and he was talking about how basically within all the   Kiera Dent (09:53) I love him.   Definitely. We love him.   Dr. Lauryn B (10:04) that he's coached people through, there's basically, he used a different word, but right now I'll just call it the the saver and the spender. Okay.   Now the spender tends to be the visionary, the CEO. It tends to be the person that's like taking the risks to build the things. They're like, we had a record year, we're   reward ourselves, we're gonna do this, we're gonna do this, life is fun, this is great, this is like a... And then they often marry a ⁓ saver that is just like...   I don't need all of that. I don't need another vacation. I don't need a fancier car. I don't need this. ⁓ And it can actually make them very uncomfortable that, you know, so my husband is, we'll call it   saver. ⁓ And we go, I mean, our travel budget a year is insane.   we should definitely be putting that towards crypto and like buying a duplex and like building more. But   Kiera Dent (10:57) you.   But why? But why?   Dr. Lauryn B (11:04) If someone told me like, no, no,   no, here's the plan. You get one trip a year and then we're gonna just like   all of this money and then you can start around 45, like, know, and then at 50, it'll open up a little bit more. Like, I'd like, well, that's no fun. I don't want that. And so you have to figure out, because there's a ditch on both sides of the road, right? And so you have to figure out like, when do you want to retire?   Kiera Dent (11:28) Mm-hmm.   Dr. Lauryn B (11:33) Like what is that number? What is that freedom number? How much money do you need coming in in like passive investments? Like how much do you need your crypto portfolio to be doing? Like your real estate portfolio. What's that number of monthly income or annual income? And when do you want to get there by? And this is going to be so dependent on whoever you're talking to.   if you're 50 and you're like, I want to get there by 55.   and you're starting,   not great. Like, yeah, okay, you know what? Your travel budget, you just need to not worry about that for five years. Like, you got some work to do. But like, if you're sitting here at 35 and you're like, I'd like to retire by 50, and like, I still wanna take our kids on some vacations, but I do think we should be, you know, then you just gotta pick where are you pinching pennies? Like, because you gotta pinch them somewhere. So like, maybe it's...   not designer handbag season. Maybe it's not getting the newest vehicle. Maybe you'd rather live in a bigger house, but drive a more reasonable car. Whatever it is, maybe you have no problem giving up vacations, but you need that pool in your backyard. Again, there's a ditch on both sides. think that as this couple, you need to come together and figure out.   that equation where even after you're getting some of these doctor luxuries that you've worked hard for, there's still money left over that is being invested wisely.   Kiera Dent (13:13) love Lauryn that you talked about Garrett Gunderson and I love that there's the saver and the spender in every relationship because this happens like it's a real thing. ⁓ And I love that you talk about like, okay, one step one is like, you got to make money and you got to keep the money. So it's like, make the money and keep the money. I have like, okay, if we could just follow that. Jocko Willings, he's got a quote. This is like discipline equals freedom. And it sits in my kitchen, which I think is a very smart place to stick this sign. I see it all the time. And I'm like, that really is step one is like discipline on this.   Dr. Lauryn B (13:28) Make the money, keep the money.   Kiera Dent (13:43) And I think that there's like, one of our consultants, says, choose your hard. And I think about this, like both sides have a hard, like spending all the money has a hard of like being broke. Saving the money has the hard of you've got to actually put like parameters in place. So both have it. But for me, I'd rather sleep at night knowing I've got money in the bank rather than like sitting there wondering how I'm going to make payroll. Like to me, that's the hard I would rather choose. I would not rather not choose the other side. So I'm going to be disciplined there. And then,   I really started working on and I heard at a conference about like just an easy way. Cause my husband, I'm the spender. He's the saver. And it's really thrilling for me because I felt annoyed. I felt like I was dragging him like an anchor. Like we were going on vacation. We're buying the cars and like, don't like cut my wind out of my sails. Like I was so angry about it. So we actually had to make a vision board of both of us. Like what are his dreams and what are my dreams? And we like co put it up on the wall. It literally sits in our bedroom. And it was one of the best things I ever did because he wasn't able to see what inspires me and what I'm excited about what   what's important to me. And I was able to see what's important to him. We also figured out like what's our BAM, our bare ACE minimum as a couple and where we want that. And then when you're talking about like the savings, I really found this awesome principle where it's kind of like, ultimately, what does it actually cost you to get to financial freedom? And when I did this exercise and I do it with a lot of clients, you can actually break it down. like, what does that like, bougie, whatever life you want that to look like, what does that look like? What's your mortgage? What's your HOA? What's the internet? What's the utilities like?   What's our groceries? What's our food bill? What's our children bill? Like how many cars do we have on this? And like literally build that out to what's like my highest end. And then you actually scale it back down to basically like, what's my security bucket? Like for me to just survive, like you said, like the monks, like what is it for me? Like scrap it all down. Let's go back to dental school. Let's go back to chiropractic school. Like when I was at my like most broke, but I could scrap like you guys, can top around and like a boss, like I know I could get through. So like, what is my like minimum amount?   Then what I do, so basically taking that all the way up to my financial freedom, like where I've got money making money, it's a money making machine for me. And then how do I actually break that down? So I've got security, then I've got like growth, then I've got independence, and then I've got freedom. And then beyond that are like your prosperity and your legacy buckets. And so when I look at this, it's like, you basically just chunk it down. And what I mean, I'm such a nerd, I really am. I've like learned to fall in love. I like took that amount of like total dollars.   Then I looked at like, how much money do I actually need to make? What tax bracket am I in? How much do I need like pre and post tax? Like again, total nerd side on my side. But then I was able to look and I'm like, okay, for this practice, I know that for them to be like, just baseline, they need to be making about a hundred grand a year. Like that's pre-tax. So we know like we're to take tax out. We can survive. That's like our security. Then our growth goes up to 202 post-tax. Then our independence is at like 553. Well, now I know my mile markers of what I need to do. And I also have those parameters. you said, where am I going to penny pinch?   This does not mean that I don't have certain luxuries, but it means that I'm like, it's like a gradient and I'm able to see what I'm working towards. And I remember my CPA, he told me once he said, Kiera, it actually becomes a lot easier to make money. And like once you, like in a few years, once you've bought a few of the things that you really are looking for, and I was like, you're full of it. Like, I don't believe you for a second, but it's true. Like as you evolve.   You buy the things you want, you get the house that you want, you get the car that you think you want, you get the designer bags, like it's not all overnight. And then you're like, wow, I have a decent amount because I've learned to make the money, save the money, not spend everything that I've got. I'm able to then plan for these purchases that I want. I love Profit First, Mike McAllags. He's like my fangirl central every time he's on the podcast. I like just love him so much, but I'm like, okay, then I have buckets. have my travel bucket. And you're right, Mike, my travel.   Dr. Lauryn B (17:18) yeah. Sweep account. Sweep! ⁓   Kiera Dent (17:28) amount, that's something that fuels me. So we pump money into a travel fund, but we have those to where I now have budgets and our clients have budgets and you can have budgets. And it's not for me, clients have even told me that's more freeing than it is otherwise, because they actually know I can spend this money guilt free and go on the trip. can go and buy this car guilt free because I have the money.   Dr. Lauryn B (17:46) Mm-hmm.   And that's probably really   helpful for your spouse too. A lot of times the saver spouse, like it's hard for them until there's like an act, like that's the permission they need of like, no, we ran the numbers and we like this amount of money was proportionally taken and it's there. It's only to be spent on this. And they're like, okay.   Kiera Dent (17:52) Thanks.   Yes.   Yes.   Okay. And then the spender feels good because they're not just blowing all the money. So it's on this like, it's a good balance, but I love it. Like it's very simple. And now I'm very curious, Lauryn, because you've talked about like not having your business as your only asset, like that's cash flowing for you. Once we've got a simple, we like make the money and we keep the money like check that off. Then we go into these like, I love the idea. There's a ditch on both sides of the road. So which one are we going to do? We figure out like, what do need today? What are my future like?   Dr. Lauryn B (18:28) Mm-hmm.   Kiera Dent (18:41) kind of nice purchases that I want to, how do I build up to these other ones that I can save for? What's my total number? Like I know my number for financial freedom is psychotic. When I look at that, it really is. I actually have it.   Dr. Lauryn B (18:51) Is it really? Because I'm   interested that you said that because most people when they do that exercise are kind of like, ⁓ it's surprising to them that it's actually not higher. like, so.   Kiera Dent (19:12) Well, let me just clarify.   Let me ask this for you, Lauryn. What I found is for me to hit like my security, my vitality, my independence. Like we're talking like pretty much up to freedom. I'm actually it's good. Like we're there, but my absolute freedom, like where I never have to work another day in my life for me, that number, that number is a little more extreme. That one, but like even looking at it now, cause when I told you, I'm like, it's psychotic. I just pulled the spreadsheet up. What's fun though is I built this.   Dr. Lauryn B (19:30) ⁓ okay.   Yeah. Okay, the like I quit number, the like.   Kiera Dent (19:42) gosh, I like I should honestly look, I think I built this spreadsheet, I'm going to we're gonna hold everybody I know you're like on pins and needles, I'm just gonna scroll back to when I actually made this. It's on Google Sheets, you can go back to like when it was built. So I built this and I think this is really just telling for people I built this in 2022. So May 13 2022 at 1026 am is when I built it. We're now recording this in 2025. So we're only talking just over three years since I originally built it.   I told you Lauryn that my number for absolute freedom, we're talking like I put it all because I have a jet in there. I have a charter jet. I have a private like I put all these things like it was just I have like I want to   Dr. Lauryn B (20:17) You have a jet in there? Okay, well most people when   they do the exercise the way I have them do it aren't putting jets in there. I love you, Kiera. Okay, we're gonna stay friends because I want on that jet. Kiera error.   Kiera Dent (20:25) Like I'm telling you this is my absolute freedom. This is the absolute absolute like here is living this life I mean girl you can come cuz I just like   I wanted to see like what does this look like and I want to have like I don't want to retire in a retirement home I want to live in a villa like I've got some pretty lofty things in this like we're talking I went for like   Dr. Lauryn B (20:41) Right. Did you put the pilot   costs in there too or does that just come with a jet?   Kiera Dent (20:45) So my husband actually wants to be a pilot. So that's already like built in. So I've got like that. I also have friends that are pilots like, you know, yellow, we're gonna have that. Thank you, thank you. So on that, and I actually went through this, like I built it the first time, but we're talking three years. And I look at that to have that absolute freedom. The annual income pre-tax would be 4.6 million, which that can sound like an outlandish number. However, based on where the business is now, it's not that outlandish. And that was just a short.   Dr. Lauryn B (20:49) Okay. Okay. Okay. The jet makes a little more sense now, but yeah, got it.   No, it's doable.   Kiera Dent (21:15) three year period where I'm like, I mean, we got a jet, I got play money. mean, guys in-house chef, live in nanny, we've got all the cars, I've got my Lambo, I've got chartered flights in there, like you name it. And I look at this and I often assess because Kiera three years ago wanted some of these things and Kiera today might look at that and be like, know, I actually don't want these things, but this is what I'd rather. I'd rather like buy a house for my parents or I'd rather do this, but you will shift and change.   Dr. Lauryn B (21:16) And that's got a freaking jet in it.   Kiera Dent (21:45) But it's so crazy because when I look at that, I'm like, all right. So I know if things get tight in the business, I know, all right, rock on. Like pre-tax, we need to make a hundred grand. Like easy. We can handle that. We can create that. We can figure that out. That's it. Again, just a math equation. But then when you look up and you scale up, it becomes so much more doable and realistic. And then for me, I don't know how you feel, Lauryn. It's like, now the number doesn't feel like, got it. I know actually like what I'm working towards. I know how I can now do the math equation. It's not like I have to make   500 million to be free. It's like, no, I need this money because it will now go into investments. It will go into other places. I know how much that's going to generate for me. I know how much it's going to estimate grow. And I don't know. It just is pretty magical. So I'm very curious. Like, what are your other revenue streams that you recommend when we're looking at this and we're building that financial freedom? We're looking at like, okay, I kind of am. I'm hoping that people listening to this podcast are putting like dots together. Like, okay, got it. Like make the money, keep the money.   Dr. Lauryn B (22:17) Mm-hmm.   Hmm.   Kiera Dent (22:38) figure out how I'm gonna spend it, but not overspend it and still keep the money so I don't pinch on that side. Then I'm gonna look to see where I ultimately wanna get in my life. Now, like what are some other things like if we're there, how did you get it to where you weren't just reliant on your business anymore?   Dr. Lauryn B (22:52) So first I will say that none of this is any tax or legal advice and you must talk to your CPA or whatever. Yeah, here's my little disclaimer. I am not an accountant or anything, a lawyer or anything like that. So right now, so I just interviewed someone on crypto. So I am really, really lucky that my husband, he's a very early adopter. And so   Kiera Dent (22:58) This is true our little disclaimer there guys go talk to people that are not   Dr. Lauryn B (23:21) We have been pretty involved in crypto for   Kiera Dent (23:26) Which is why you said   do crypto like all the things like I should be putting this in crypto not going on trips. I now get it. All right, go on.   Dr. Lauryn B (23:33) So I just interviewed someone on my podcast who's like a crypto investor and like some of the predictions that the crypto people, the crypto people are saying about   going to happen with crypto, what could happen with crypto in the next five years,   4.6 million would be easy. So like if our current crypto ⁓   Kiera Dent (23:55) Chump change, like truly, truly.   Dr. Lauryn B (24:01) account like amount that we have invested   did even a fraction of like what like we'd be we'd be pretty   pretty pretty good even if that doesn't happen in five years if it like takes 10 so crypto for us   Kiera Dent (24:08) Mm-hmm.   Dr. Lauryn B (24:14) and like i said i just i knew that like that was the thing that for him but like i just really got i got off this interview and i was like how much did you invest last month we need   double it we need to like and he's like yeah   This is so exciting. Like I have been priceless. I've been really obsessed with a Cartier watch lately. Like a real like, and so I have was, I'm already   Kiera Dent (24:28) That's where he'll spend there, Lauryn.   Dr. Lauryn B (24:37) about my 2026 vision board because I'm in Enneagram three and we do weird   like that. And so I I was like, I want to go to Switzerland and   Kiera Dent (24:41) I love it.   Dr. Lauryn B (24:46) want to   to Switzerland and buy a Cartier watch. Cause that's where they're made. And like, and now I'm like, you know, maybe we should   Kiera Dent (24:52) Yeah.   Dr. Lauryn B (24:56) delay, that would be better put into crypto. And he's just like, this is the saver husband is just like, this is the greatest thing in the world. So anyway, so that's one bucket. ⁓ And you know, he spends a good amount of time each week, each day monitoring. So I won't even call that passive. I think that crypto can be a lot more passive depending on how you do it. I'm not going to get any deeper into the waters here because we are at my like limit of understanding of crypto.   Kiera Dent (25:02) He's loving it. Okay, so crypto. Okay.   Okay, perfect.   Dr. Lauryn B (25:24) I know   that you can   very active in investing and there are ways that can be much more passive. ⁓ So real estate, obviously   think that real estate is the secret of the wealthy for decades and decades and decades and it's not such a secret anymore. It comes with its own things. We both experienced 2007. I luckily had just gone into school, but there are people who lost their asses in 2007 with real estate. So not foolproof. Also,   Kiera Dent (25:50) only.   Dr. Lauryn B (25:54) not incredibly passive. We throw the word passive around way too much in this, but I will say where the majority currently and where we're like next year, how I'm getting to 3 million and this and that, a good percentage of it is very, very active in the personal brand coaching side of things.   Kiera Dent (25:56) I would agree on that. You gotta have a lot of doors, lots of doors, lots of time.   I agree.   Dr. Lauryn B (26:22) I have built and have continued building. ⁓ so, you know, podcast, sure, that makes some money, but like where very actively, where I spend more time on than in my clinic is in the online space of coaching courses, programs, webinars, membership. And that's when you find, and here's the thing.   is like every dentist listening, every chiropractor listening is like, okay, so I need to coach other dentists. I need to coach other chiropractors. And it's like, no, what I'm saying is, is online, there is a lot of money that can be made. It's not easier, but it's also not harder. It's its own hard. I just solved a different problem for someone. So I had the business that we solve this problem. And then I figured out a way. So we talked about the financial.   Kiera Dent (27:05) Right.   Dr. Lauryn B (27:18) freedom, but then I figured out the time freedom that I wasn't needed there all the time. So I could sit and go, what's another problem that I can sell a solution to?   Kiera Dent (27:33) Okay, let's like pause there. I'm very curious. How did you get, how did you solve the time solution? Like guilt free, like walk me through. I know it's like a pile whole nother episodes. Like do it in like a chunk or probably close to time.   Dr. Lauryn B (27:38) God, that's.   Yeah, well, I mean,   you ultimately, you pay for your time. So like, I am not collecting as much money from my clinic as I could if I was there doing the service. Like, that's just kind of obvious. ⁓ So I am paying for doctors that I wouldn't need a doctor. I could get rid of an entire doctor's salary if I just worked full time.   Kiera Dent (27:59) Right.   Dr. Lauryn B (28:10) I could also get rid of my amazing and well-paid director of ops. So this was a big game changer for us is so like, you may have a doctor on staff that's like your clinic director. You know, they're really in charge of like patient care, whatever, things like that. I recommend having a not office manager, a director of operations.   Kiera Dent (28:25) Thank   Dr. Lauryn B (28:39) Okay, like this is not an office manager. A lot of time your office manager is like by default, the person who's been with you the longest. Like we hired in a specific skillset that was going to be my eyes, ears, hands, feet, pretty much everything except my visionary brain.   Kiera Dent (28:40) Nothing.   and   Dr. Lauryn B (29:03) She does HR meetings, she does hiring, she does firing, she monitors stats. I meet with her once a week and I get reports. I pay her pretty well. And like honestly, she needs another raise and so does my other doctor. Like, so this is what's hard.   Kiera Dent (29:17) Yeah.   So let's just break it down. I   don't wanna know exactly what your Director of Operations gets paid, but let's give a range so people understand, because I think people don't realize what we're paying for that. So are we talking? Okay, perfect. And for some of you, might hear like, yes. And I would say that that, I would say it's probably 60 to 150 penny upon, for dentists, the size and practice, like I have seen that come through. So again, looking to see where it is.   Dr. Lauryn B (29:27) Probably 60 to 90 grand.   depending on your city and things like that.   can.   and   especially like if you're running multiple clinics. Yeah.   Kiera Dent (29:44) Yes. So   when you said that though, when we were talking about the audacious number and we're like, Hey, 4.6, like it seems so, but you're like, it's really big. But I think if people were to hear that and think K 60 to 90, if I were to pay somebody 90, but not have to do all the meetings, not all the hiring, not all the firing, what is your time worth? Go to Dan Martell, buy back your time. He's one of my favorites. Like what is your dollar per hour when you're doing dentistry or when you're doing chiropractic?   And could you hire that out? Like how many hours could you do or use your visionary brain to grow the business, grow other things? Well, yes, that's a great salary. It also, think when we put it with your time, I think a lot of people could see that on a balance sheet of a very good investment because I think time is one of your greatest assets. So again, I just want to highlight because a lot of people may think it's like 200.   Dr. Lauryn B (30:26) Mm-hmm.   Well, and I'm in a circle back.   So, cause I said, there's like the two different reasons you're burning out. Although I've listed like 17 at this point. You you've got the person who just wants to care for people and they have to run a business. And then you've got the person who's like, I've solved this. So like, I don't remember who said it, but they basically said there's like two types of people. And this is a really great question to ask when you're hiring. It's one of my favorite questions. ⁓ Are you the type of person?   Kiera Dent (30:39) Yeah   Dr. Lauryn B (30:57) who wants to solve the same problem every day and get more efficient and faster and better at solving that puzzle, or are you a person who would rather have a brand new puzzle every day and figure out   to solve that puzzle? There is no wrong answer here. You are not a less than person because people hear that and they go, oh.   I wanna be the exciting person. And this is why so many people end up in entrepreneurship that shouldn't is because they hear the air quotes, right answer there. the exciting answer is I want a new puzzle. Most people are not psycho like   if you   that you're that person, when you're really, this is totally cool to be like a more efficient problem solving, like same puzzle. But that's what a business is.   Kiera Dent (31:49) Yes.   Dr. Lauryn B (31:50) after a   certain point, you are solving the same problem. And so I literally couldn't. I couldn't, so like, yes, I could say like, well, I had the option of not spending that money on salary and just like stepping into my practice even more and being that director of ops and being that, I couldn't. I was done. At this point, this had been like 12 years.   Like, this is really more more recent. I've been in practice 15 years. So it was really more like three years ago that I was like, I can't, I want to. And I feel like a bad person that I'm like, I can still be the visionary. I can still check in and I still love hands-on patience. Like, ⁓ but like we need to hand this baton to somebody better because I will die if I have to keep hiring and doing some of this stuff.   Kiera Dent (32:47) You   How did your team and doctors take that? Because I think people are so scared of like, well, why does Lauryn get to go have one or two days in the office and we're here five days? Like, did you have any of that backlash? Like, how did that go?   Dr. Lauryn B (32:50) And so.   they're continue, you know, like, yeah, your people are people are people. And we can't, we can't, as if I don't get, my husband has to talk me off a ledge, you know, once a month about like, can you believe, like, we, they're just humans who are also living their experience and wanting more money and like seeing you live abundantly and feeling feelings of jealousy. Like you can't cure anybody who says like they've cured jealousy.   from their team culture, they are lying. So like feelings of jealousy and greed, these are natural human emotions that your staff is going to go through. And so, you know, I would say that more recently as we, because like we're talking about like, hey, the clinic numbers are not good enough for...   Kiera Dent (33:36) Yeah   Dr. Lauryn B (34:00) abundance and bonuses and raises. We've told you what we need the clinic numbers to be at in order for raises to happen.   Kiera Dent (34:06) I hope everybody listening   just heard how she was a CEO and she told them, these are what the numbers are. This is what we have to do. It's not, me give you bonuses and pay you more in hopes to get that number up there. Like rewind that, listen to that over and over and over again, because you have to have this team needs to see that. Otherwise, this is how you don't make the money and keep the money. You make the money and you pay more money and you're broke. Go on.   Dr. Lauryn B (34:27) Yeah, and for the first, that's   how I got to the worst, the best worst year of my life, you biggest revenue, but worst income was because we had been giving raises based on like effort and like they're working really hard. They deserve a raise. So an employee can deserve a raise, but there's not money to give them. So like we're simultaneously this year dealing with like, hey,   I wanna give raises, but like it's gotta be here and we're close, but we're not there. They simultaneously see me just fucking killing it in the online space and spending, because also like in the personal brand, like I coach healthcare providers how to launch a personal brand. And so like I talk about like, hey, I got a $2,000 affiliate check. We invested $13,000 from crypto. If you go find me on Instagram @DrLaurynB, you will see like,   My posts are about abundance and what a personal brand can do for you and how like the behind the scenes of like, yeah, we are, we're talking about diversifying income. Like this is how much our real   portfolio made last month. People want to know that, but my staff sees that. And so they're like, well, she rich. Why is she trying to tell us   she can't give us, why is it? And so, so like even literally this month.   Kiera Dent (35:45) that we don't have money. because the business, the business.   Dr. Lauryn B (35:52) We're in like calm, kind, one-to-one conversations having to be like, you know, but I will say my husband and I, like, this is like real life. These are conversations that literally happened like a week and a half ago where I came to my husband because prior the clinic was all the money. It was all the money. It was the biggest thing. It was really in the last two years that things switched.   where it was like, now my clinic is like, when do we call my clinic my side gig? Because I'm literally making four times as much on this personal brand in digital space. ⁓ And so we realized that,   Kiera Dent (36:20) Yeah.   Mm-hmm.   Dr. Lauryn B (36:32) there isn't money for raises that they want. There isn't money for bonuses. But can I,   Lauryn Brunclik.   who loves my employees, can I give them, can I shower them with birthday presents and anniversary presents and Christmas presents? Can I buy them lunch because they saved my ass because I came in late from a podcast recording or this or that? Yeah, because Lauryn can, like the personal, like we are fine. We are rich, great, this is great.   But like my head was so like the only money from a business mind that we can spend is the money that's allowed. And it's like, no, no, no, no. Now we're entering a whole new ball field where it's like, you know what? I can, but it's not gonna come from bonuses and raises. Those come from clinic performance. And so we are kind of going like, okay, FYI, this isn't coming from chiropractic. This is coming from me.   Kiera Dent (37:30) Right.   Dr. Lauryn B (37:41) loving and appreciating all that you do in this clinic so that I can. So what does this look like? You take a week off and you go golf the greatest like golf whatever courses and like you just like have this bucket list thing. This looks like you showing acts of appreciation, bringing gifts, buying them dinner, like whatever it is like.   showing appreciation for your staff that they are there so you can live your best life. They were there so you could leave early and go watch your kids dance recital. So like, although our natural instinct is to only show them that we appreciate them through raises and bonuses, and that's what they want. So like anytime you can do it. ⁓   Kiera Dent (38:38) I agree.   I agree. I feel like both.   Dr. Lauryn B (38:40) Sometimes   you have to figure out more creative ways to show your appreciation to them that they are doing that so you can't.   Kiera Dent (38:49) I love that. Wow. Lauryn, this is such a fun podcast. think like to put a pretty bow on this. What would you say if a doctor, your listeners, my listeners, if they're listening to this, what would you say would be like, wrap up takeaways from I mean, we have gone the gown. I love this. I felt like we were on the most random road trip of like we were going to this stop going to this one.   Dr. Lauryn B (39:08) I'm not sure if we took this entire transcript   and uploaded it to AI. It would be like, no, you guys are amazing. Here's your silver thread.   Kiera Dent (39:17) That would be amazing. So what would you say would be kind of like key takeaways or things that maybe we didn't get to that you just feel like listeners, business owners, those running the day to day clinic, whether you want to be on whichever side of this burnout coin, if you want to be there and serve the patients but are sick of doing the business, if you're on the side of like, gosh, I like just want to run the business and do other things outside of this, like looking at the burnout, looking at the generations that we're going through. I mean, we went the gamut of   from investments and passive income to appreciating your team as you as a person rather than the business. Like so many fun, different like ideas and aha moments. Any last thoughts you wanna add to put a pretty bow on today's podcast?   Dr. Lauryn B (39:57) All well, that's a really hard question, but you're lucky I actually do have something to say. was like, oh God, okay. All right, so was listening to a podcast this morning. Simon Sinek had Arthur Brooks on, and Arthur Brooks is, I don't know, political science, behavioral science, I think behavioral science. And he just very briefly in the interview said that like,   Kiera Dent (39:59) I know. Hey, good, good.   Dr. Lauryn B (40:21) It's human nature that we go through a reinvention of our career and have to reinvent ourselves every seven to 12 years. And that's just, that's gonna happen. So from the time that you graduate high school until the time that you retire, you're going to need to reinvent yourself multiple times. And the more that you fight that, the more that you, you you're at that seven year itch or whatever,   and instead of embracing reinvention, whatever that looks like for you, maybe you're bringing on new services into your clinic. like, it doesn't need to mean you need to lean out at that point, but you might just need a little, like, re-ignition, a reinvention of your brand. ⁓ The more that you fight that and go, I shouldn't feel this way, what's wrong with me? Like, like if you're sitting there broke and you're just stuck,   in a place of instead of reinventing yourself into this wealthy, healthy doctor that you know you can be, but instead you're like, God, I'm 39. I don't have my shit together. I should be making more money. I should, like, the more you just sit in this, what's wrong with me? It's just gonna torture yourself. I truly believe that people, you know, let's say they get 12 years into their career.   I believe that there are ⁓ too high of a percentage of people that literally just plan on embracing the suck the rest of their career instead of reinventing themselves for something joyful and abundant. And that just makes me so sad. So that's what I would say is my final thing is if you feel wherever you're at in your career, if you're feeling this, like this is your permission. It's not from me, it's from Arthur Brooks. He's some smart.   Kiera Dent (42:17) Yeah.   Dr. Lauryn B (42:18) Like you were smart enough to be on Simon Sinek, all right? He's giving you permission. This is not just a unique thing. This is human nature. And so figure it out. What does reinvention look like for you? ⁓ And just start doing the work.   Kiera Dent (42:35) Lauryn, that was absolutely beautiful and I hope people listen. I hope they take action. They take advice. ⁓ Because I think what you just said is so freeing and so beautiful. So I really hope people don't just listen, but actually take action. So Lauryn, I love this today. It was so fun. How can people get in? It's a great time. I'm like when we in person, I guarantee you'll be someone we will be fast friends in real life. Like just loved having you on here today. How can people get connected with you? How can they see your   Dr. Lauryn B (42:51) We should meet up in real life.   Kiera Dent (43:03) life again, I believe like when we watch other people we become like them. So it's like, I want people like you. I want people that are abundant. I want people like this is what the podcast is for. This is why we bring people together. How can people get connected with you if they want to know more about you see what you're doing? How can they   Dr. Lauryn B (43:07) Mm-hmm.   yeah, and if you   related to this, you'll love my Instagram, because this is everything that I talk about. So it's @DrLaurynB and Lauryn is with a Y. So ⁓ Instagram is definitely the place I hang out the most. Send me a DM if you listen to this. Like I am in my DMs all the time. And I would just, yeah, that's the best place.   Kiera Dent (43:34) I love it. We are millennials. Instagram's our jam. We're not on Snapchat, all right? It's Instagram, okay? It's gonna be that way forever. But Lauryn, I loved it today. Thank you for joining me. Everyone here, I hope you picked up nuggets. I hope you take action. I hope you truly commit to living your best life. And as always, thanks for listening and I'll catch you next time on the Dental A Team   Dr. Lauryn B (43:37) This jam. Yeah.  

Eine neue Generation von KI-Browsern verspricht für uns einzukaufen, Reisen zu buchen und Aufgaben zu automatisieren. Fritz und Gregor haben einen davon getestet und berichten von beeindruckenden Momenten - aber auch von Halluzinationen und neuen Sicherheitslücken. Sind KI-Browser wirklich das nächste große Ding oder das nächste große Risiko?

In der kommenden Woche werden die neuen Nobelpreisträger bekanntgegeben. Es gibt höher dotierte Auszeichnungen für Wissenschaftler – aber keiner verleiht so viel Ruhm. Warum? Und warum hat Stephen Hawking nie einen bekommen?

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In this episode, Rachel visits with Clare Dunn about what has quickly become their next big fight. They're fired up and within two hours of recording, Rachel is firmly ensconced. Ding, ding, kids. Round 2.Find Clare on social @claredunnmusic. Take a listen to her latest, When I Disappear. She's a ranch girl, an advocate, and a helluva pal.This episode is brought to you by Adam Rose at Illiff Custom Cabinetry. Find him on The Facebook, man.Don't forget to check your cows, check your fields, and check your neighbors. It matters.

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Vereinbare jetzt dein kostenloses Erstgespräch: www.andreasbaulig.de/termin In der heutigen Episode von die Coaching-Revolution spricht Markus Baulig darüber, warum du dich nicht von der Meinung anderer, die gar keine Expertise haben, unten halten lassen solltest. Vereinbare jetzt dein kostenloses Erstgespräch: www.andreasbaulig.de/termin Sichere dir jetzt das Buch "WISSEN MACHT UMSATZ" auf www.wissenmachtumsatz.de Andreas Baulig & Markus Baulig zeigen dir, wie du dich als einer DER Nr.1 Experten in deiner Branche positionieren kannst und hohe Preise ab 2.000 Euro (und mehr) für deine Angebote & Dienstleistungen abrufen kannst. Als Coaches, Berater und Experten automatisiert Kunden im Internet gewinnen. Wie du Online Marketing nutzen kannst, um deine Produkte und Dienstleistungen erfolgreich zu verkaufen.

Joined by the Coach Jonathan Coachman for a Ryder Cup Preview! The Tea with D sponsored by Wear SPF, The Course of Course and See The Line with BetParx for the Ryder Cup!Thank you to our Sponsors: BetParx, Mall Chevrolet, Comcast Business, Rita's Water Ice

Die Franzosen haben das Ding lange genug unter sich ausgemacht. Heute küren wir den Gewinner des Ballon d'Eutsch, der laut Nico Heymer wahlweise die Form eines Apfels oder von Helmut Kohl haben sollte (zu Lebzeiten). Ebenfalls gesucht: Bester Torhüter, U21-Spieler, Trainer und Stürmer der Nation sowie die beste Mannschaft. Viel Spaß!+++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findest du hier: LINK +++

Claude & Jobst im Gespräch mit Julia & Oli. Wir reden über einen sehr peinlichen Faux-Pas von Jobst in der Einleitung, Punk im Dschungel, andere Verpflichtungen, Harder Princesses, Feschtle auf der Wies, Bad Brains auf Quicknees-Tour im Longhorn, Rostock Vampires mal wieder, Musikladen im Fernsehen, großer Bay City Roller-Fans sein, Agent Orange von der Alb, Werbung für Just Priest, Rock & Pop in Concert, der erste Metal Hammer, Nackenweller-Metaller, We Bite & X-Mist, Skeezicks-LP, bis zu einem gewissen Punkt enthusiastisch sein, die Metal-Sendung im Schweizer Fernsehen, den Trigema-Affen, sich schnell selbständig machen können, die Weinkeller im Unterland, der frühe Tod des Vaters, recht schnell loslassen können, ein zerstörtes Lebenswerk, etwas hinterlassen wollen, ein potentielles Imposter-Syndrom, erstmal vernünftig Orgel lernen, der Lars Ulrich des Raw Punk, mit Kochlöffeln auf Persil-Trommeln, das Demo von Evoked Doom, Briefkontakt mit Euronymus von Mayhem, durch jedes verschissene Kaff, ab 88 Konzerte in Burladingen veranstalten, das erste europäische ENT-Konzert, die japanischen Bands als Vorbilder, einfach Extreme Noise Terror hinterherfahren, exakt funktionieren ist nicht ihr Ding, 5 Jahre lang dieselbe Playlist, sich Gedanken machen wie man auf der Bühne aussieht, einfach mal Dinge machen, das Abgesang Cover von Abel Auer, ein richtig buntes Shirt fürs Obscene Extreme-Festival, eine Single im Rekordtempo, die treibende Kraft der Band, zig Situationen wo eigentlich Schluß hätte sein sollen, stressige Läden, zwei Punk-Kids mit Discharge-Shirts im Dschungel, psychedelisches Bauerntheater Galore, ein eigenes CD-Label mit Compilations, Kunstprojekte in Nord-Italien, schwäbische Sagen & Märchen vertonen, das SCH-Konzept, die Sängerin von CBU spielen, die Gelegenheit haben rauszukommen, Bastard Royalty als Cover-Band gegründet, Pflegenotstand, Berufswunsch Gärtnerin, wenn man betrunken auf der Arbeit ist, ist es keine Arbeit, anstrengende Videos für Vanden Plas, das Keep it True-Festival, sich fürs Vorstellungsgespräch neu einkleiden, Journey lieben, frühe Scorpions werden unterschätzt, gern stricken, die ultrabrutale Jack Daniels-Romanreihe, 100 Jahre Einsamkeit & Mittelreihig, uvm.Fünf Songs für die Playlist1) Ein Lied, das Julia als Teenager richtig gut fand: ALPHAVILLE - Big in Japan2) Ein Lied, das Oli als Teenager richtig gut fand: JUDAS PRIEST - Screaming for Vengeance3) Einer der besten D-Beat-Songs ever: DISCHARGE - Realities of War4) Einen Song, den Oli gern mal mit CLUSTER BOMB UNIT covern würde: CAPITOL PUNISHMENT - Jody is my Bloody Love5) Einen Song, den Julia gern mal mit CLUSTER BOMB UNIT covern würde: X-RAY SPEX - Oh, Bondage Up Yours

David Schütze sitzt auf einer Spielidee, an der er seit rund fünf Jahren bereits arbeitet - und so langsam kommt der Release in Sicht: Crystals of Irm heißt das Ding, ist ein Mix aus Retro-Dungeoncrawler und Retro-Rollenspiel, verpackt in Retro-Körnergrafik UND Nintendo-64-Polygongewandung. Ist das nicht abgefahren? Ist es. Und deswegen hat ihn Dom Schott vor sein Mikrofon gezerrt und gefragt: Was soll das denn alles?! Aus dieser naiven Frage wurde ein Gespräch über die Ambitionen eines Indie-Entwicklers, der sich zum ersten Mal seit langer Zeit so richtig angekommen und wohl fühlt. Es geht um Wagnisse für das eigene Spiel-Debüt, unterfordernde Jobs, Beleuchtung im Staatstheater Kassel und die Frage, wie oft sich Dom qualitativ schwache Witze leisten und alles auf seine Erkältung schieben kann.

Maddie and Triggs are out for a walk with Granny when they hear some interesting sounds coming from an old bell tower, and before long, they make friends with Ding, Dong, Bing and Bong - four creaky singing bells in need of some help!

Shensi cold messaged 50,000 engineers to build Merge. She worked 9am-9pm every day, gave her first customers two months free to prove herself, and refused to hire anyone remote—even during peak COVID. She purposefully didn't collect a single dollar of revenue until she knew she could hit $1M in a months. "Startups are all about momentum." She lost their biggest deal to a competitor who copied them, then won that customer back years later. She outbounded her way from zero to $10M through sheer force of will, doing demos all day until her calendar was completely booked. Today Merge has raised $75M and powers integrations for hundreds of B2B companies. This is raw, unfiltered founder advice from someone who believes you just have to "man up" and outbound your way to success.Why You Should Listen:Why you should wait to collect revenue until you see a clear path to $1M ARR. Why you need to outbound thousands of people to build your team.You can will your way to $10M—but you'll need something else to hit $100M.Why they are an in-office company, even for remote rockstar devs.Keywords:Startup podcast, Startup podcast for founders, Merge, Shensi Ding, integrations, B2B SaaS, outbound sales, seed funding, product-market fit, API, developer tools, startup growth00:00:00 Intro00:02:55 From coding in middle school to investment banking00:06:45 How she found the problem00:09:09 100 customer conversations00:13:51 Quitting during COVID00:16:16 Raising $4.5M seed in 3 weeks00:21:01 Outbounding 50,000 engineers00:25:32 Landing first customers through cold LinkedIn00:31:37 Not collecting revenue on purpose00:37:47 When product-market fit actually hitSend me a message to let me know what you think!

Joined by 3 time PGA Tour winner Jim Herman! Great stories on his golf journey and help from a pretty famous friend. Scotty's warm up includes getting his 19th PGA Tour Win. The Tea with D sponsored by Wear SPF, The Course of Course and See The Line with BetParx!Thank you to our Sponsors: BetParx, Mall Chevrolet, Comcast Business, Rita's Water Ice

Bij de vergadering van de Amerikaanse centrale bank gaat het maar om één ding, zegt macro-econoom Edin Mujagic. ‘Namelijk: hoe is de sfeer? Normaal gesproken is het heel gezellig – er zitten mensen die elkaar al lang kennen. Maar of dat deze keer zo is, betwijfel ik.’ Waar heeft dat mee te maken, denk je? Dat heeft alles te maken met de komst van een nieuw bestuurslid, de heer Stephen Miran. Hij werd eerder deze week goedgekeurd door de Amerikaanse Senaat, met de kleinst mogelijke meerderheid: 48 stemmen voor en 47 stemmen tegen. Hij beslist nu ook mee over het rentebesluit. Maar hierdoor zijn er een aantal zaken die de sfeer niet ten goede zullen komen, denk ik. In de eerste plaats is hij nog steeds werknemer van het Witte Huis. Hij is de hoogste economisch adviseur van de Amerikaanse president. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was a new dawn. Or at least so Tony Blair said, as he emerged from his landslide victory in the 1997 General Election. It's what he would say, isn't it?Still, there was some truth to the claim. It was the end of eighteen years of Conservative rule. Eleven of them had been under the Iron lady, Maggie Thatcher. And whatever her achievements, she had certainly been the most divisive leader since the Second World War, as she made clear by explicitly breaking with the consensus politics that had marked the postwar scene up to her. It was also revealed in the deeply divided reactions to her death in 2013, with tributes from some (including Tony Blair) and celebration (Ding-dong, the witch is dead) from others.She'd been followed by John Major, in a government marked above all by division within his own party, as well as some blunders. Also marked, however, by one big breakthrough: the beginning of a peace process in Northern Ireland which he couldn't take through to completion, but which got some momentum behind it all the same.That's the theme the episode concludes with, because it fell to Tony Blair's government to take that process forward. Its work would lead to the Good Friday Agreement of 1998. That would only be possible thanks to the unflagging support of the governments in both Dublin and London and, indeed, in Washington DC.As well as to the courage and willingness to go out on a limb of an extraordinary woman, the first female Northern Ireland Secretary and someone of outstanding firmness of will combined with willingness to negotiate to anyone she needed to win around. And who was she?Why, she was Mo Mowlam.Illustration: Mo Mowlam. Photograph: Paul McErlane/AP from 'The Guardian'Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License

Rory wins the Irish Open in dramatic fashion! More on the sold out outing. Ryder Cup warm ups in Napa and London this week. The Tea with D sponsored by Wear SPF, The Course of Course sponsored by Buy My Balls and See The Line with BetParx!Thank you to our Sponsors: BetParx, Mall Chevrolet, Comcast Business, Rita's Water Ice

It's been a hard week in Houston since 11-year-old Julian Guzman was shot while playing an age-old prank called ding-dong ditch in east Houston. Host Raheel Ramzanali brings on Evan Mintz, editor of opinion at the Houston Chronicle, and Maggie Gordon, senior storytelling editor at Straight Arrow News, to talk about what this crime means for kids' safety in Houston. Plus, they breakdown the latest push to get more funding for NASA, an update on the THC ban (good news for those who partake!), and more.  Stories we talked about on today's show:  "Ding-dong ditch" shooting suspect was "waiting in the shadows," police say I played ding-dong ditch as a kid. In Texas today, that could get me killed. | Opinion Neighbor accused of shooting SE Houston teen burying guinea pig now in custody Ted Cruz warns NASA is at risk of losing ground to China: 'We are in a new space race' Most Texas THC products remain legal after GOP leaders fail to break legislative impasse Houston-based ConocoPhillips says it will lay off up to 25% of its workforce R&B artist Lizzo crowns king of all kolaches in TikTok food review Japan Festival in Houston  Follow Maggie's work here  Read Evan's latest here  Learn more about the sponsors of this September 5th episode: Downtown Houston+ Wise Inprint Want to become a City Cast Houston Neighbor? Check out our membership program.  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Photo:  CY/Unsplash

On today's MJ Morning Show: Burning Man Morons in the news Powerball & Publishers Clearing House How to increase the odds of winning lottery MJ's IG - Restaurant where MJ would not tip Julian's friend's dog got high Sitting on the commode with your phone can lead to hemorrhoids St Pete woman arrested... poured bleach on his clothes Reddit story... man's take when woman sat next to him on SW flight Ice cream Pizza $2 bills (and nudists?) U.S. Dept. of Agriculture is using "Thunderstruck" Most famous Floridians Most famous brands by state Joe from Ice Dreammm IG - Nobody in NYC knows... Shein ad with Luigi Mangioni Roger Goodell feeds the flames of Swifties and Super Bowl halftime show A doctor says Pickleball is a drug Affect of artificial sweeteners Flight cancelled when pilot spilled coffee Ding dong ditch shooting details New Kathryn Bigelow movie

In this episode, Dr. Yuanyuan “Martin” Ding, shares his journey from working at leading aerospace companies to launching his own startup focused on developing an Autonomous Flight System (AFS) designed to boost safety, efficiency, and scalability in the low-altitude economy. The conversation discusses how Albatross.ai is tackling challenges around AI integration, sensor fusion, and real-time decision-making, as well as its collaborations with OEMs, operators, and regulators. Martin also reflects on the regulatory landscape in China, the global path toward aviation autonomy, and the opportunities AI can unlock for Advanced Air Mobility. Hear Martin's entrepreneurial insights, the milestones Albatross.ai is targeting and his vision for how autonomy could reshape everyday transport in the next decade.

Note: "Act 1" was a separate published audio podcast.*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*Amazing brawl at WalMart.*Ding-dong ditch? More like ding-dong dead!*Sicko caught beating meat at KORN concert.*Dude grabs wife's titties at baseball game*Country star nobody's ever heard of dragged off stage by cops in drunken haze.*Disgraced priest busted for orgy on altar, getting electronics back.*Asshole of the DaySponsors:Catholic Charities West Michigan, Oakland Auto Detail, Kuiper Tree Care, Oakland Auto Detail, Pinball Land, Berlin Raceway, Impact Power Sports,, Frank Fuss/ My Policy Shop Insurance, The Mario Flores Lakeshore Team of VanDyk Mortgage, Shoreliners Striping, Blue Frost IT,Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This show starts with some swap shop radio calls, then we do a few of Animegurl304’s numbers, and finally we end up on…

Welcome to another episode of Spooky Gay Bullsh!t, our weekly hangout where we break down all of the hot topics from the world of the weird, the scary, and issues that affect the LGBTQIA2+ community!This week, we cover: the USA's first city-funded shelter for trans people opens up, a man missing for 28 years is found in a melting glacier, the Lord of the Ding-a-Lings strikes concern in the hearts of tourists, a zoo seeking donations divides public opinion, and some things get a bit too fresh at a Trader Joe's!See you next Friday for more Spooky Gay Bullsh!t!Join the Secret Society That Doesn't Suck for exclusive weekly mini episodes, livestreams, and a whole lot more! patreon.com/thatsspookyGet into our new apparel store and the rest of our merch! thatsspooky.com/storeCheck out our website for show notes, photos, and more at thatsspooky.comFollow us on Instagram for photos from today's episode and all the memes @thatsspookypodWe're on Twitter! Follow us at @thatsspookypodDon't forget to send your spooky gay B.S. to thatsspookypod@gmail.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ding ding ding! Mindy and Guy win big on Bongo and the Big Toots morning radio show, their prize? A weekend away at a state of the art research facility in the middle of the desert! Even better, they're allowed to bring along 4 of their closest friends/neighbors. What could possibly go wrong? It's the who, when, why, how and WOW of life sized terrariums! Originally aired 10/14/24.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.