Podcasts about Ear

Send us Fan MailSend us Fan MailSend us Fan MailIn this inspiring episode of Living the Dream with Curveball, we welcome Dr. Marline C. Duroseau, affectionately known as Dr. Mar, a leadership executive, author, and resilience expert. Dr. Mar shares her remarkable journey from overcoming personal struggles with infertility to becoming a powerful advocate for women in leadership. Her TEDx talk, *The Secret Battle Behind Powerful Women Leaders*, sheds light on the hidden challenges faced by high achievers, emphasizing the importance of community and support.Dr. Mar opens up about her experiences as a first-generation American, the stigma surrounding infertility, and how these adversities shaped her leadership philosophy. With a doctorate in organizational leadership, she discusses the critical balance between personal fulfillment and professional aspirations, encouraging women to embrace their authenticity amidst life's disruptions.Listeners will gain valuable insights into Dr. Mar's EAR framework for resilience, which emphasizes emotional awareness, authenticity, and adaptability. She also shares her personal narrative of loss and triumph, illustrating how vulnerability can lead to empowerment and connection.Join us for a heartfelt conversation that encourages women to honor their journeys and find strength in their stories. Dr. Mar's advocacy work and ongoing projects, including her masterclass *Chaos to Calm*, provide essential resources for those navigating the complexities of leadership and personal challenges.What You'll Learn in This Episode:- The impact of personal struggles on leadership style and philosophy- Insights from Dr. Mar's TEDx talk and her advocacy for women- Practical tips for building resilience through the EAR framework- The importance of community support in overcoming life's disruptions- Information about Dr. Mar's upcoming projects and resources for womenFor more information on Dr. Mar and her work, visit www.mcdbe.com and follow her on social media for updates and inspiration.Support the show

Ear licking and massage portion begins at 10:30You've been doing well in class lately, but your professor believes you can do even better!...Even without her standing right behind you whispering all the answers in your ear...Maybe a massage around your temples would help? Let's help get that blood flowing to that beautiful brain!- - - Full spicy version of this audio will be uploaded to my Patreon tonight. Join now for access to this and all past audios:https://www.patreon.com/charleymooasmr- - -Main ASMR YouTube Channel @charleymooasmr All other links: ⁠https://linktr.ee/charleymoo⁠(please copy/paste linktree if direct is not working! The link DOES work!)Business email (serious inquiries only please!): charleymoobiz@hotmail.com

Podcast Show Notes: David Goldberg - The Masterclass on Sound and Speaking (5-Part Series)

(00:00-29:52) Doug, is the lede a historic night in the NBA or another Cards win over the Mets? What a comeback for those Knicks. Ear ooze. Mike Breen's call of the final moments at Madison Square Garden. Taylor Swift was enjoying herself. Cards with a 9-2 win going for back-to-back sweeps. Is Burleson an all-star? Doug wants to see The Sphere in Vegas. Chairman wants to hop in a box car and just see what happens. People weren't happy with Chris in Des Moines yesterday. Train talk.(30:00-52:42) Radio school. Vianney's Hottest Mom is on the lines and wants to talk trains with the boys. JohnBoy is on the line driving to Missouri from Indiana. Well, we tried. We lost him. Let's try Doug's Quarter Zip next. Rippin' jetskis on the Mississippi. DQZ wants to know if Jackson did his chant last weekend. John Boy is back and he has a serious Cardinals question for Martin. Dylan Carlson. Cards odds to make the playoffs.(52:52-1:12:17) Jerry Seinfeld couldn't believe what his eyes were seeing last night at MSG. Brady Cook was in the house last night. Audio of Charles Barkley talking about never experiencing anything like he experienced at The Garden last night. Professor Roy Hinkley. Curt with a C checking in with us on the phone lines sending some well wishes to Tim. Should we plan a vigil? Tim should join Donnybrook. Mike is next on the phones with a hot Tony Gwynn take.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Doug, is the lede a historic night in the NBA or another Cards win over the Mets? What a comeback for those Knicks. Ear ooze. Mike Breen's call of the final moments at Madison Square Garden. Taylor Swift was enjoying herself. Cards with a 9-2 win going for back-to-back sweeps. Is Burleson an all-star? Doug wants to see The Sphere in Vegas. Chairman wants to hop in a box car and just see what happens. People weren't happy with Chris in Des Moines yesterday. Train talk.Radio school. Vianney's Hottest Mom is on the lines and wants to talk trains with the boys. JohnBoy is on the line driving to Missouri from Indiana. Well, we tried. We lost him. Let's try Doug's Quarter Zip next. Rippin' jetskis on the Mississippi. DQZ wants to know if Jackson did his chant last weekend. John Boy is back and he has a serious Cardinals question for Martin. Dylan Carlson. Cards odds to make the playoffs.Jerry Seinfeld couldn't believe what his eyes were seeing last night at MSG. Brady Cook was in the house last night. Audio of Charles Barkley talking about never experiencing anything like he experienced at The Garden last night. Professor Roy Hinkley. Curt with a C checking in with us on the phone lines sending some well wishes to Tim. Should we plan a vigil? Tim should join Donnybrook. Mike is next on the phones with a hot Tony Gwynn take.Joined by Larry Hughes to get his thoughts on what went down in Game 4 last night in New York. What does Larry think caused that madness last night? What else can Wemby do for the Spurs? OG Anunoby. Can the Spurs complete the comeback and win the series? Playing with a young Lebron James. Knick fans. Jalen Brunson's skill set. His thoughts on the SLU vs. Mizzou game coming back. Ben Stiller making a documentary on his phone from courtside? Art but make it sports.Chaim Bloom talking about the Victor Scott II send down and what that means for the plans for the future. What about our guy Velasquez? Cardinals – Mets today. Jordan Walker and his RBI numbers. Mets are playing uninspired baseball. Pool maintenance. Talking World Cup. The heat on the field will be intense. Signing autographs. Brad Thompson joins the show to talk all things Cardinals baseball. Brad discusses the pitching staff and their improvements over the last few weeks. BT also talks about Jordan Walker's dominance, Nelson Valesquez, and much more! Going to Omaha. The Anti-Edmonds.Can the Cards make it 7 in a row and hit their high water mark for the season. Lefty heavy lineup today for the Redbirds. Zoos, safaris, and bindles. Stumbling into actual information.Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD When you hear that sound, you know it's time for market moves. A couple of fun competitive series going on with the Stanley Cup and NBA Finals. Doug still dances at weddings.Jordan Walker just slightly behind McGwire's 1998 pace. McGwire had 30 at this point in '98. Audio of Oli Marmol talking about the offense showing up bigly last night. Cardinals aren't giving us navy caps just to spite us. Red hats forever.And the winner of the Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this exclusive 5-part mini-series on the Podfather Podcast, we sit down with David Goldberg, CEO of Edge Studio in New York City. David has worked with over 10,000 speakers, including CEOs, politicians, and celebrities like Snoop Dogg and Michael J. Fox. This series is a deep dive into the technical and psychological elements that make a podcast sound professional, build trust, and keep listeners engaged.    

Ear wiggling

Nesta edição, Cleber Facchi (@cleberfacchi), Renan Guerra (@_renanguerra) e Nik Silva (@niksilva) conversam sobre o line-up do Balaclava Fest 2026, evento que contará com nomes como DIIV, Blonde Redhead, Sudan Archives, Wednesday, Dry Cleaning e muito mais.Apoie a gente: https://apoia.se/podcastvfsmNão Paro De Ouvir➜ Taj Ma House https://tinyurl.com/ehhscett➜ Paulete Lindacelva https://tinyurl.com/46db8fz8➜ Boards of Canada https://tinyurl.com/mftuhsyn➜ Cornelius https://tinyurl.com/2yaucyab➜ Jungle https://tinyurl.com/hfe228uk➜ Kwn https://tinyurl.com/5e3943s5➜ Willow https://tinyurl.com/mwtfk7v9➜ Saidah https://tinyurl.com/ye9n7h59➜ Pré/sal https://tinyurl.com/s2x8fef7➜ Lulina & Ana Frango Elétrico https://tinyurl.com/32vy52na➜ Gilla Band https://tinyurl.com/yc8n8duk➜ The Avalanches & Jamie XX https://tinyurl.com/3brn6y6s➜ A Good Year  https://tinyurl.com/cuca4znj➜ Ear https://tinyurl.com/mh3k7fj➜ Feeble Little Horse https://tinyurl.com/3zu2ydfz➜ Iceage https://tinyurl.com/52ccaktp➜ O Nó https://tinyurl.com/yc7mwhv4➜ Melly https://tinyurl.com/2uaytkda➜ Quedalivre https://tinyurl.com/3vhv5tt8➜ Janvi https://tinyurl.com/32y827yw➜ Clau Aniz https://tinyurl.com/yc4rhay9Você Precisa Ouvir Isso➜ Spider Noir (Amazon Prime Video)➜ Tela Brasil ➜ Natal Amargo (Cinemas)➜ Parada LGBTQIA+ 2026Playlist Seleção VFSM: https://bit.ly/3ETG7oEContato: sobremusicavamosfalar@gmail.com

Finding Your Niche in Medicine with Ophthalmic and Dermatopathologist Dr. Anna StagnerChristine interviews Dr. Anna Stagner, a Harvard Associate Professor and Massachusetts Eye and Ear director who is board certified in ophthalmology, anatomic pathology, and dermatopathology and has authored nearly 100 publications. Stagner shares her background growing up in a small town in northern Arizona and her path from ophthalmology to ocular pathology, anatomic pathology, and dermatopathology. She advises exploring interests even if unconventional, prioritizing what you enjoy over what you're merely good at, and not fearing major training changes. For productivity, she recommends saying yes to meaningful projects, changing environments to work effectively, and using daily Post-it task lists. She discusses aligning career choices with personality, seeking helpers, her trainee-focused sign-out workday, and cautions that choosing a subspecialty makes you the destination for difficult cases in that area.00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro01:12 Podcast Chit Chat01:32 Small Town Origins02:38 Finding Your Passion04:24 Productivity Habits07:08 Changing Paths and Self Insight09:18 Choosing the Unconventional Route10:38 Specialty Planning Resources12:18 A Day in Ocular Pathology14:14 Picking Your Niche Wisely15:45 Wrap Up and Thanks

June usually means high water, big bugs, happy fish, and the first days that are warm enough to think about wet wading. June's also the first month when some of the high country starts opening up, which means your favorite small streams and ponds are just a hike away.  The most challenging thing about June fishing, though, is navigating the high water and finding the fish. Once you know what to look for, though, you can have some fantastic days out there.  So, today on Untangled, we'll take a look at all the key info you need to know to have great days on the water this June. LINKS FROM THE SHOW Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT QUESTIONS FOR THE SHOW - SUBMIT HERE #LIVEREELLIFE MOMENT - SUBMIT HERE FLIES - Get the 3-Packs From VFC - CHECK THEM OUT Get the FREE Field Guide - CHECK IT OUT FLIES TO USE IN JUNE Parachute Adams, sizes 10-18 Parachute PMD, size 14 Green Drakes, size 10 Trusty Rusty, size 12 Last Chance Cripple, sizes 12-16 Sparkle Dun, sizes 16-20 Frenchie, sizes 14-18 Crackback, sizes 14-18 Elk Hair Caddis, sizes 14-18 Puff Caddis, size 14 Half-baked caddis, sizes 14-18 Hare's Ear, sizes 14-18 CDA Caddis, size 14 Stimulator, sizes 12-14 Yellow Sally, size 14 Prince Nymph, sizes 12-16 CDC Pheasant Tail, sizes 12-16 Pat's Rubberlegs, sizes 10-12 Royal Flush, size 12 Golden Stone nymph, sizes 12-14 Sow Bugs, sizes 14-18 Zebra Midges, sizes 14-18 Demon Midge, sizes 16-18 Perdigons, size 14-16    

Importance of understanding the gospel of Jesus Christ; Herod and Pharisees system of Corban; Making the word of God to none effect; Wages of unrighteousness; "Leaven"; Kidneys?; Misunderstood sacrificing; Abraham's way of gathering/government; Tributes; Democracy?; Protection money; Bound by contracts; Altars; Living stones; Melchizedek; Tithings; Well-organized society; Leviticus - how they organized; "Church"; Golden calf?; Using gold?; Jacob/Israel; Bondage of Egypt; Hebrew bible; Traitorous translators; Exercising authority?; Forcing offerings; Modern Christian minister; Leprosy?; Jesus' healing of leprosy; Taking care of the needy of society; Leviticus 11 food laws; Choosing to eat nutritious food; Facing the dangers of your diet; Feel-good information; Pursuing health; Leviticus 12 circumcision; Lessons from bondage; Baptism?; Sons of Jacob; Things Christ said NOT to do; Popular systems of social welfares; The greatest destroyers of liberty; Fleshpots?; Lev 13:1 Speaking to Moses and Aaron; "like" the plague of leprosy; Something wrong; Spiritual path; Song of Moses and of the Lamb; Delivering YOU into bondage; "Wrath of God"; "Unclean"; "Stoned"; Justin the Martyr; Systems of social welfare; Compelled offerings vs charity; Plague?; "Leprosy" tzedek-resh-ayin-tav; from tzedek-resh-ayin (disease, hornet); Ex 23:28; Locust plague?; Aztecs vs Spaniards; Free assemblies; Freewill offerings; Welfare snares and traps; Addiction to benefits; ayin-vav-resh (skin, naked, ); Hab 3:9 related to "bow/arrow"; Deut 32:9; Setting the captive free; Following Holy Spirit; OR following world governments; Ear-tickling; "Eagle" that stirs?; Abundance; Lacerate?; Removal?; Shearing sheep; Trusting in God; biet-shin-resh (flesh, tidings, published); Ps 68:11; Conscience; Sons of Jacob vs Sons of Israel; Counting people; Electing God?; Coming to the aid of Abraham; Manufactured diseases; Isa 60:6; Isa 61:1 Spiritual anointing - good tidings; Mystery Babylon; Allowing your heart to be changed; Christ's command for organization; "Israel"; Drafting?; Family; Quarantine; Understanding symptoms; Tidings = what's being preaching; The soil of the kingdom; Are YOU human resources?

Session 3 - Prayer: Have God's Ear through Prayer. David Mathis unpacks how three simple practices - the Word, Prayer, and Fellowship are the means of grace God uses to transform our everyday lives.

In today's webinar, Tom covered the following topics: We are looking for a Primary Wellness Specialist to join our team here at the New Biology Clinic. If interested about this opportunity, please send your resume & a cover letter to care@newbiologyclinic.comNew Biology Clinic Connection Sessions: Book a free 25 minute connection session with our care team, who will walk through our New Biology Clinic options in order to help you decide which solution best fits your needs. Visit us at https://newbiologyclinic.com/New Product launch: Shungite living water kit: https://drtomcowan.com/products/shungite-living-water-kit?_pos=1&_psq=shun&_ss=e&_v=1.0Evolution & Neo-Darwinian EvolutionBird FluQ&A with questions previously submitted to us from our communityTopics included:Ear infections/ hearing lossWarts/HerpesFood sensitivityScarlet FeverSleep ApneaB12ShinglesSpike ProteinChickensFulvic Acid & Humic AcidSupport the showWebsites:https://drtomcowan.com/https://www.drcowansgarden.com/https://newbiologyclinic.com/https://newbiologycurriculum.com/Instagram: @TalkinTurkeywithTomFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrTomCowan/Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/CivTSuEjw6Qp/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzxdc2o0Q_XZIPwo07XCrNg

When someone in a high conflict situation gets upset, the instinct is to explain, correct, or reason with them — and that almost always makes things worse. The reason isn't a mystery anymore: it's neuroscience. Validation doesn't just make people feel better; it quiets the amygdala's threat response and activates the part of the brain responsible for regulating emotions. An EAR statement — something showing empathy, attention, or respect — is the fastest way to get there.Bill Eddy, LCSW, JD, and Megan Hunter, MBA, co-founders of the High Conflict Institute, connect recent brain research to the EAR statement framework — covering why tone of voice affects the vagus nerve, how to calm yourself before calming someone else, and when EAR statements shouldn't be used at all.It's All Your Fault is produced by TruStory FM.Full Show Notes & ResourcesSubmit Questions | Full Show Notes | Bookstore | WebsiteWatch this episode on YouTubeImportant Notice: Our discussions focus on behavioral patterns rather than diagnoses. For specific legal or therapeutic guidance, please consult qualified professionals in your area. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (00:49) - Validation (02:39) - Psychology Today Article (06:14) - Polyvagal Theory (11:08) - Why Harder for Some? (14:58) - How Do We Validate? (16:33) - Encouraging Statements (19:02) - Invalidation (21:42) - Example (24:00) - We Are in Charge of Ourselves (28:16) - When EAR Statements Won't Work (32:53) - High Conflict Situations (34:40) - Wrap Up

(00:00) — Ear cleaning origin: A childhood earwax ritual lights the first spark for medicine.(01:25) — Writer first, then premed: Entering college for writing before finding patient care through EMT work.(02:10) — EMT on campus: Deescalation, student calls, and heavy mental health moments.(03:27) — Suicide hotline: Human-to-human conversations that clarified her desire to be a physician.(04:10) — Medicine vs therapy: Drawn to anatomy and physiology while honoring psych's importance.(05:45) — Apocalypse-proof skills: Why medicine felt enduring through pandemics, borders, and war.(07:32) — Query-letter essay: How a creative application and workshop hustle shaped her identity.(08:55) — Premed pressure: Cutting hobbies, feeling locked out of creativity, and the regret that followed.(11:31) — The rat race and AMCAS: Hours, comparison culture, and resisting the 15-activity myth.(15:04) — Rest as training: Reframing hobbies as recovery to prevent burnout and learn better.(15:59) — What stood out: Interviews focused on her writing more than her activity count.(18:19) — Reapplying after COVID: Canceled MCAT, delayed app, and an external nudge to pause.(20:01) — Perspective shift: Time off, returning to writing, and no longer feeling behind.(23:11) — Ready the second time: Growth, humility, and being prepared to start medicine.(24:42) — First acceptance: Relief, joy, and finally buying the book she'd saved for that day.(26:02) — Personal statement redo: From listing achievements to writing about who she is.(27:06) — Med school + novels: Supportive team, deadlines, and writing as catharsis.(28:43) — Step 2 vs deadlines: Balancing dedicated study with book edits on a tight schedule.(30:10) — Dark fiction and stakes: Embracing perimortem themes and high-impact care.(32:24) — Pathology curiosity: Autopsies, TV inspirations, and creative crossover.(33:09) — Can students work?: Policy gray areas and being featured regardless.(33:47) — Zero-sum myth: Why gym, games, and hobbies can make you a better learner.(36:24) — Guilt and games: Mario Kart, streaming, and naming the pressure to always study.(37:13) — Permission to be human: Keep your passions—people, not checklists, become doctors.Vanessa's path to medicine started with a childhood ear-cleaning ritual and grew through college EMT shifts and suicide hotline work that centered real human connection. In this conversation, she and Dr. Gray unpack the premed rat race—the pressure to pack 15 activities, the guilt of cutting hobbies, and the lie that every minute not studying sets you back. Vanessa candidly shares applying twice, including a COVID-canceled MCAT that delayed her first cycle, the external nudge to pause, and the growth and humility that made her ultimately ready to be accepted. She explains how interviews gravitated to her writing, why her second personal statement focused on who she is rather than everything she did, and how she now balances med school with novel deadlines—treating writing as both catharsis and a job, while preparing for Step 2. Along the way: apocalypse-proof humor, a reframe of rest as part of training, and a clear message to premeds and medical students alike—keep the passions that make you human. Because people, not checklists, become doctors.What You'll Learn:- How campus EMT and suicide hotline roles shaped a patient-first “why medicine”- What changed between a late, COVID-impacted first cycle and a successful reapplication- Why focusing your personal statement on who you are can resonate more than listing activities- Practical ways to protect hobbies in premed and med school without burning out- How interviews may lean into your authentic passions—even more than your hours

Host: Lalo Solorzano and Andy Shiles Guest(s): Josh Rodman Published: May 20, 2026 Length: 31:53 Presented by: Global Training Center Summary Export compliance is not always as simple as checking an ECCN, screening restricted parties, and moving forward. In this episode, Lalo Solorzano and Andy Shiles speak with Josh Rodman, Senior Attorney with Schulz Trade Law, about a lesser-known export control issue involving Russia, Belarus, and outbound HTS-based controls under Part 746 of the EAR. Josh explains why Russia and Belarus are different from most export destinations: certain products may trigger export licensing requirements based on their HTS code, even when the product appears to be EAR99 and even when the shipment is not going directly to Russia or Belarus. The bigger concern is diversion risk, especially when goods are shipped to high-risk jurisdictions such as Kazakhstan, the UAE, certain “STAN” countries, or other locations where products may later be transferred. The conversation also covers routed transactions, USPPI responsibilities, the importance of accurate ECCN and HTS classification, shipper's letter of instruction documentation, written procedures, customer due diligence, and when companies may need to consider licensing or deeper review before proceeding. Main Topic / Discussion This episode focuses on how U.S. exporters can identify and manage export control risks tied to Russia and Belarus, even when they are not selling directly into those countries. Josh Rodman explains that Part 746 of the EAR creates outbound HTS-based controls for certain products destined for Russia or Belarus, or for transactions where there is a significant risk of diversion. The discussion highlights how exporters can miss this issue if they only rely on ECCN analysis, restricted party screening, or standard export procedures. The hosts and guest also explore routed transactions, domestic sales that may later become exports, distributor risk, documentation practices, and the need for written compliance procedures and training. Key Takeaways • Russia and Belarus are unique because certain export controls are tied to outbound HTS codes, not only ECCNs. • An EAR99 product may still require deeper review if the HTS code appears under Part 746 and there is a risk of diversion to Russia or Belarus. • Exporters should not rely solely on customer assurances, especially when working with new distributors in higher-risk jurisdictions. • Routed transactions do not eliminate the U.S. seller's responsibilities; the USPPI should provide accurate ECCN information through the SLI. • Written procedures, trained staff, accurate classifications, customer diligence, and documentation can help protect companies when export risks arise. • Export opportunities remain strong, but companies need a solid compliance foundation before pursuing higher-risk international sales. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • Schulz Trade Law • International Compliance Professionals Association • Bureau of Industry and Security • 15 CFR Part 746 – Embargoes and Other Special Controls Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano Andy Shiles Guest(s): Josh Rodman Producer: Lalo Solorzano

On today's episode: Liam’s original song “Artificial not true” Our dinner with Karen “The Ear” Breaking premier league news 610 Quiz: Nugget fan on the line Can we guess if you went to a public or private school? What did you pack when you run away? Ben cunked out on his Elizabeth Taylor fact See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our latest mix of the week's best new songs includes a moody reflection on burnout from Gracie Abrams, rising L.A. duo Evening Elephants, the elusive electronic collagists Ear and more.  NPR Music's Dora Levite joins host Robin Hilton.Please leave a glowing review on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. And tell a friend to listen!Questions, comments, suggestions or feedback of any kind always welcome: allsongs@npr.orgFeatured artists and songs:(00:00) Intro(01:45) Gracie Abrams: “Hit the Wall”(08:10) Zoh Amba: “Eyes Full"(14:18) Jazmin Bean: “Darling”(21:57) Ear: “Ne Plus Ultra”(27:46) Evening Elephants: “A Digital Touch”(33:07) Knats: “Carpet Doctor (feat. Geordie Greep)”See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

On today's episode: Giving Ben Harvey a scam test Alarming news!!!! Liam’s joints are sore 610 Quiz: The other fish movie Harrison Ford’s acting origins Running Karen “The Ear” through her Shakira has been acquitted Did your Dad follow through with the threat? Secret Stain: Beer Do you know where an Adelaide celeb lives? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's podcast, Sarah McIntosh speaks to Monaghan native Niall Hurson about his Nuffield Scholarship and the importance of gaining perspective abroadSuckler farmer and 2024 Nuffield Scholar Niall Hurson from Smithborough, Co Monaghan, is this week's Young Stock Podcast guest. Niall discusses his career pathway from graduating from University College Dublin with an animal science degree in 2020 to working for leading media outlets, which include the Irish Farmers Journal, the Farming Independent and RTÉ's Ear to the Ground.In 2024, Niall took on a new venture, as he was successfully awarded a Nuffield Ireland Scholarship. While working full-time, he spent two years travelling across the globe to different countries like Brazil, the USA, New Zealand, Australia, India and Mexico. His topic, which investigated who tells farming's story best, was about identifying how agricultural and farming stories are told in different countries across the world and mapping the voices that are shaping the future of agriculture. Niall also speaks about the significant Nuffield Ireland triennial summit that is taking place on Friday, 22 May in Killashee Hotel, Co Kildare and explains why agri leaders from across the world are coming to Ireland. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Ear and Loathing, your hosts Aaron, Damon and George (The Gitmo Bros) talk about Timer's hot bod, no hot sauce and no double-clapping, Aaron and Tom Hanks are both gay for space, and turns out we don't like Bill Bell. In the Torture Chamber segment, George and Damon compete for meaningless points by making Aaron listen to his most hated music. Will Aaron survive the Torture Chamber long enough to play one of his favorite songs? Tune in and find out! Songs featured in this episode: "City of Crime" (Dan Aykroyd and Tom Hanks), "Smile" (Dalton Grant), "Mr. Clean" (Yung Gravy)

Today we'll talk about Cape Town, South Africa, Part 1 of 2 Welcome to the  Dr. Mary Travelbest Guide podcast. A few weeks ago, I returned from a 90-day journey around the world, and I'm excited to connect with fellow travelers and share experiences. The FAQ is: Carolyn asked me about traveling and how to improve her posture while traveling. I thought about all of the times I look down at my screens and slouch as a habit I want to break, too. So thanks for the question, Carolyn. To improve posture, here is my response. Answer: Here is a short routine for neck mobility and posture, because "tech neck" and looking down at phones can worsen the appearance of neck lines and make the area muscles tighter. Cleveland Clinic recommends regular neck movement and posture work for tech neck, and Harvard notes posture-focused stretching can help mobility. A simple travel routine you do a few minutes a day while on the go. Chin tuck: Sit tall, pull your head straight back like you are making a double chin. Hold 5 seconds, repeat 8–10 times. Neck rotations: Slowly turn right, center, left. Repeat 5 times on each side. Cleveland Clinic also describes slow neck circles/rotations for the neck area. Side neck stretch: Ear toward shoulder, hold 15–20 seconds each side, 2 rounds. Shoulder blade squeeze: Pull shoulder blades gently back and down for 5 seconds, 10 reps. Seated chest stretch: Clasp hands behind you and lift slightly to open the chest; Harvard describes this as a posture stretch. Hold 10 seconds, repeat 2–4 times. Those exercises help mobility, tension, and posture, which can make your neck look better, One small caution: stop the stretches if you get pain, tingling, numbness, dizziness, or headaches, and get checked if neck stiffness is severe or persistent. Neck mobility work should feel gentle, not aggressive.   60-second confidence challenge Your challenge today, Confidence Challenge in Cape Town, Part 1 of 2  If you like today's Confidence Challenge, my book series delves into how to get exercise while traveling. See the 5 steps to solo travel, from easy to more challenging, with tips and all of my mistakes, too See Book A for healthy travel, and Book B for great destinations. Soon, C will be joining them with adventures for you to experience around the world. Find it on the website​​ at https://www.5stepstosolotravel.com/ or on Amazon. Look for the pre-order info for Book C. It will be available for pre-order soon.   Today's destination is Cape Town, South Africa, Part 1 of 2 Start with Table Mountain. You should not skip Table Mountain. The day I went was foggy, cold, and rainy, but the views were still great. On the way up the cable car, I met two guys who were planning to BASE jump off the mountain, which is a bit like skydiving but from a mountain. See the link. It's very dangerous. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3C4csBc90V8 A safer alternative is to take the cable car if conditions are clear or almost clear. It was a joy to be taken up to the top and explore the views from above, learn the history, and even have lunch there if you like. And here's the catch: weather changes fast. If you wait for the "perfect day," you may miss it. So go early. Stay flexible. I recommend you take the Hop-on Hop-off bus around Cape Town and explore with a guided tour from the double-decker. I did that, plus the wharf, art museums, Aquarium with jellyfish and shark exhibits, and the beach, of course. The Red line takes you to Table Mountain. Robben Island was closed for repairs, so it should be open now. Worth seeing is Robben Island, located in Table Bay near Cape Town, South Africa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site famous as the former maximum-security prison where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated for 18 years of his 27 years in prison. Now a museum symbolizing the triumph of democracy over apartheid, it offers tours guided by former political prisoners.  The wharf was excellent. Sea-faring boats such as those you would see in San Francisco or Boston. Let's talk about the beach. Along Camp Bay, I walked on the beach. I saw lots of artists selling paintings here. They were mostly people who were starving and unemployed, so they became entrepreneurs. People standing in the street with cups for coins.  Drive—or hire a driver—to experience: ●      Chapman's Peak Drive ●      Cape of Good Hope https://www.sanparks.org/parks/table-mountain/what-to-do/attractions/cape-of-good-hope-cape-point   Now, let's be practical. Cape Town is not a "wander anywhere" city. Stick to: ●      V&A Waterfront ●      Sea Point Promenade https://www.waterfront.co.za/? Clifton and Camps Bay are stunning. But don't confuse beauty with safety. Go during the day. Stay aware. Leave before dark. I swam in Fish Hoek, and it was chilly, but so refreshing and safe, too. https://www.capetown.gov.za/Family%20and%20home/see-all-city-facilities/our-recreational-facilities/Beaches/Fish-Hoek-Beach  My missteps: Travel Mistakes to Avoid: TSA delays   This around-the-world trip had a few TSA security stops, but in the last few years I have been stopped for bringing all kinds of items across the border. The most recent stop was for spices, traveling in a sealed container, at the border.  Next time I carry spices, I'll check that bag. The TSA spent 5 minutes checking my spice for tampering on the way to Taiwan last month.   AI was used to select some of the suggestions for this episode.   Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest on YouTube In the news

The timeline after a facelift matters just as much as the procedure itself. Dr. Bass and Dr. Kylie Edinger walk through what to expect at each phase of recovery and how the right habits can make all the difference. They explain how to manage swelling, protect your incisions, and ease back into normal activity, and share the small mistakes that can slow healing or lead to complications. Get practical guidance on everything from sleep positioning and skincare to exercise timelines and treatments that help support recovery. When you follow the right steps at the right time, you give your facelift the best chance to heal smoothly and deliver the result you're hoping for. About Dr. Kylie Edinger Dr. Kylie Edinger is a plastic surgeon practicing in Bozeman, Montana. During the creation of this facelift series, she was training as an aesthetic plastic surgery fellow with Dr. Bass and a host of other world class plastic surgeons at Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital in New York City.  Part of the prestigious Northwell Health program, this is one of the top aesthetic plastic surgery fellowships in the country.  Dr. Edinger completed her plastic surgery residency at the University of Wisconsin. Follow Dr. Edinger on Instagram @kylieedinger About Dr. Lawrence Bass Innovator. Industry veteran. In-demand Park Avenue board certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Lawrence Bass is a true master of his craft, not only in the OR but as an industry pioneer in the development and evaluation of new aesthetic technologies. With locations in both Manhattan (on Park Avenue between 62nd and 63rd Streets) and in Great Neck, Long Island, Dr. Bass has earned his reputation as the plastic surgeon for the most discerning patients in NYC and beyond. To learn more, visit the Bass Plastic Surgery website or follow the team on Instagram @drbassnyc Subscribe to the Park Avenue Plastic Surgery Class newsletter to be notified of new episodes & receive exclusive invitations, offers, and information from Dr. Bass. 

This week in our series in Amos, we come to a court summons. Amos is prosecuting his case against the people of God. And I mean that quite literally. There's a summons, a judgment, and a sentence. And it's clear that Amos expects that only scraps will be left. Two leg bones or a piece of an ear, he says. What has God so ferociously angry with his own people? And how could that anger actually be healing? Let's talk about the severe mercy of God: "An Ear and a Leg" (Amos 3:1-15)

In this episode of GardenDC: The Podcast about Mid-Atlantic Gardening, we talk with horticulturist Peggy Anne Montgomery of the Garden Media Group about Summer Bulbs. The plant profile is on Lamb's Ear and we share what's going on in the garden as well as some upcoming local gardening events in the What's New segment. We close out with the Last Word on "The Easiest Mushrooms to Grow" from Christy Page of GreenPrints.BTW, YOU can become a listener supporter for as little as $0.99 per month! See how at: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/subscribeWin $100 worth of bulbs from https://flowerbulb.eu/!To enter, go to: https://www.youtube.com/washingtongardenermagazine and comment on this podcast episode there. You have until June 12 to enter. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy listening to:~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 104: Dahliashttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/05/gardendc-podcast-episode-104-dahlias.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 127: Unusual and Specialty Bulbshttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2022/11/gardendc-podcast-episode-127-unusual.html~ GardenDC Podcast Episode 233: Buttercupshttps://washingtongardener.blogspot.com/2025/03/gardendc-podcast-episode-233-whats-up.htmlShow Notes will be posted after 4/7/2026.We welcome your questions and comments! You can leave a voice mail message for us at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gardendc/message Note that we may use these messages on a future episode.And be sure to leave us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform plus share us on social media with #GardenDC, so other gardeners can find us too!Episode Credits:Host and Producer: Kathy JentzMusic: Let the Sunshine by James MulvanyRecorded on 5-2-2026.

169: Ear hematomas can appear suddenly, turning a normal dog ear into a swollen, fluid filled flap almost overnight. In this episode, I walk through what a hematoma actually is, why it happens, and how conventional treatment often focuses on drainage or surgery with mixed long term results. Topics Discussed: → What causes ear hematomas in dogs → Can dog hematomas heal naturally → How to treat dog ear hematoma → Why do dog ears swell suddenly → Do ear hematomas require surgery Sponsored By: → Pug & Hound Apothecary Check Out Rita: → The Herbal Dog (Book) → Rita's Instagram → Facebook Group → My Courses → My Website and Store Produced By: Drake Peterson

Ask Rachel anything“My husband is highly critical of the teenagers, gets angry over little things and yells, so I'm having to make up for his behavior, and I often avoid involving him in parenting decisions."This message came into my Substack. It was a plaintiff request for support and a plea to know how others deal with the problem. When I posted it (with her permission), a flood of parents said, “This is my life too.”If you're dealing with high conflict in your home, whether with your teens or your partner, then this is the episode for you. Conflict navigation specialist, mediator, and divorce coach Masha Rusanov helps us to unpack what really sits behind high‑conflict dynamics at home—especially when one parent is emotionally dysregulated, highly critical, or reactive.She says: 'We don't choose our conflicts.We repeat them.Until we change the pattern."Link to my write-up on the topicIn our conversation we explore:Why we repeat the same painful conflict patterns (and how to start changing them)Masha's simple but powerful Exhale–Explore–Engage framework you can use in the heat of the momentPractical scripts and tools (EAR and BIFF) for navigating a high‑conflict partnerHow to protect your children emotionally, set boundaries, and avoid parentifying themWays to talk to your kids honestly about what's happening—without overburdening themIf you've ever found yourself “making up” for a partner's behaviour, or trying to keep things calm so your teens feel safe, this conversation is for you.Masha RusanovRepatterned BookREMINDER: Please don't stay in a situation that is potentially dangerous. This is the national domestic abuse helpline for the UK, but you will likely have one in your country if you're listening somewhere else.Spotting the signsIs your partner jealous and possessive?Is he charming one minute and abusive the next?Does he tell you what to wear, where to go, who to see?Does he constantly put you down?Does he play mind games and make you doubt your judgment?Does he control your money, or make sure you are dependent on him for everyday things?Does he pressure you to have sex when you don't want to?Are you starting to walk on eggshells to avoid making him angry?Does he control your access to medicine, devicSupport the showPlease hit the follow button if you like the podcast, and share it with anyone who might benefit. You can review us on Apple podcasts by going to the show page, scrolling down to the bottom where you can click on a star then you can leave your message. Please don't hesitate to seek the advice of a specialist if you're not coping. There's no shame in reaching out for support. When you look after yourself your entire family benefits.My email is teenagersuntangled@gmail.com My website has a blog, searchable episodes, and ways to contact me:www.teenagersuntangled.comFind me on Substack: https://teenagersuntangled.substack.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teenagersuntangled/Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/teenagersuntangled/You can reach Susie at www.amindful-life.co.uk

Dr. Mindy joins us in-studio to talk about what's wrong with Joey. And then she answers questions about Osteoporosis, the new Wegovy pill, NAD+, , Dr. MIndy is a calming goat, Collagen, Tirzepatide, Ear infections, allergies, anxiety while driving on the highway, testosterone, perimenopause, high heart rates at a young age and bunion. https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrMindyExperiment/videosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00 Intro 0:09 Ear damage 1:55 Uno reverse 5:20 Inheritance 8:34 Beat up 11:34 Abandoned Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailDr. Madia Russillo, otolaryngologist with Physicians' Clinic of Iowa Ear, Nose & Throat, joins Dr. Arnold to discuss the signs, symptoms and risk factors of head and neck cancer, as well as how the HPV vaccine plays an important role in preventing it.For more information on ENT services provided at PCI call (319) 399-2022. For more information on services and resources available for cancer patients, call (319) 558-4876 or visit communitycancercenter.org If you have a topic you'd like Dr. Arnold to discuss with a guest on the podcast, shoot us an email at stlukescr@unitypoint.org.

Send us an inquiry through a text message here!Welcome to another episode of The Veterinary Roundtable! In this episode the ladies discuss a new kind of bladder stone in pets, TWO tales from the trenches, whether they prefer ear or rectal thermometers, and more!Do you have a question, story, or inquiry for The Veterinary Roundtable? Send us a text or voicemail from the link above, ask us on any social media platform, or email theveterinaryroundtable@gmail.com!Episodes of The Veterinary Roundtable are on all podcast services along with video form on YouTube!Timestamps00:00 Intro07:35 Pits and Peaks14:06 Increase in Bladder Stones19:42 Tales from the Trenches27:36 Case Collections37:34 Sedating Aggressive and Older Dogs43:14 Working At An Understaffed and Overworked Clinic47:43 Ear vs Rectal Thermometers51:34 Outro

Part Two is here What does it mean to grandparent on purpose? For Richard and Linda Eyre, the answer has been decades in the making. The bestselling authors of Teaching Your Children Values have evolved with their family, from nine children to 34 grandchildren, and along the way have developed a philosophy of proactive grandparenting that mirrors what good leadership looks like at any stage of life. In this 1st of 2 conversations about Richard Eyre’s new book, The Grandparenting Blueprint:How to Teach Your Grandchildren Life’s Most Important Lessons, we discuss: Why grandparenting is where parenting was 50 years ago — a new frontier for intentional engagement The crucial mindset shift: from manager (the parent’s role) to consultant (the grandparent’s opportunity) Their TEAM framework — Trunk, Ear, Assembler, and Matcher — four roles every grandparent can play regardless of geography or circumstance Grammy Camp, one-on-one grandfather dates, and other practices that create genuine connection across generations The Five-Facet Review: a structured conversation with adult children that turns grandparents into informed, effective supporters How knowing your family roots builds resilience in children — and what research from 9/11 survivors revealed about the power of family stories The four types of grandparents — from disengaged to all-in, and why the all-in approach treats grandparenting like a second career Linda brings warmth, insights and creativity to the grandmothering side of the equation, such as music, art, storytelling, and the precious one-on-one moments that reveal what grandchildren are really thinking. Richard brings his Harvard MBA mindset (and toolkit) to the legacy-building and structured side of grandparenting, including how to give financial help without creating entitlement. This episode is a masterclass on how to cultivate meaningful relationships with intention. It's a powerful reminder that grandparenting, like retirement itself, is far too important to leave to chance. Linda and Richard Eyre join us from Utah. _________________________ For More on Linda & Richard Eyre The Grandparenting Blueprint:How to Teach Your Grandchildren Life’s Most Important Lessons (Amazon) Also available from the publisher at the author’s price (40% off) https://familius.com/book/the-grandparenting-blueprint/ Use the coupon code EYREFRIEND at checkout Website Grandmothering: The Secrets to Making a Difference While Having the Time of Your Life – by Linda Eyre Online Grandparenting 101 Course _________________________ Bio Richard and Linda Eyre are among the most popular speakers in the world on parenting and families. Their clients and audiences range from The Young President's Organization (YPO) and major corporations and associations to a wide array of school, civic, church and community groups. They find it remarkable and gratifying that in every one of the 50+ countries where they have presented, parents have similar hopes, dreams and worries about their children regardless of economic, religious, geographic, and cultural differences. The Eyres are authors of more than 50 books, most of which deal with work/family balance and parenting, and one of which, Teaching Your Children Values, became the only parenting book in more than fifty years  to reach #1 on the New York Times bestseller list. In addition to their ongoing work with parents, their latest books are about grandparenting and “Life in Full” for Baby Boomers. Richard and Linda have been frequent guests on national network shows including Oprah, The Today Show, Prime Time Live, 60 Minutes, and Good Morning America; and they once did regular segments on the CBS Early Show. Their parenting website, ValuesParenting.com, provides ideas, guidance and creative programs for families throughout the world. But their most important production is their nine children (“one of every kind”) who, through the years, have helped formulate their ideas for books and speeches. The second generation Eyres and their spouses are an impressive bunch, all with university degrees from the likes of Wellesley, Harvard, Columbia, M.I.T., Stanford, and BYU and all having interrupted their university education to spend up to two years living abroad, studying, doing missionary work and providing humanitarian service. They are also doing their part to expand the importance of family through their own speaking, books, blogs, and websites, and they have presented Richard and Linda with 34 grandchildren. Beyond their speaking engagements, the Eyre's favorite travel projects are humanitarian expeditions to places like Ethiopia, Kenya, Bolivia, India, Romania and Mexico, and the family's Eyrealm Foundation focuses on assisting and strengthening third world families. Richard is a Harvard MBA, president of his own management consulting company (which worked with national political candidates and locally ran campaigns to build Symphony Hall, restore the Capitol Theater, expand the Salt Palace, extend the Central Utah Project and save the Hogle Zoo) and a nationally ranked senior tennis player. He was a mission president for his church in London and a former director of the White House Conference on Parents and Children as well as a candidate for Utah Governor. Linda is a teacher, musician, and co-founder of International JoySchools.com, an in-home, do-it-yourself co-op and program for teaching preschoolers the joys of life. Both Richard and Linda have served on numerous arts, university, and non-profit boards and do a radio show/podcast at BYUradio called Eyres on the Road that is now in its 14th annual season. _____________________________ Retirement Podcast Conversations You May Love Grandparents' Day – Kerry Byrne & Ted Page The Mindful Grandparent – Dr. Shirley Showalter The Art of Relationships with Adult Children – Francine Toder, PhD ______________________________ About The Retirement Wisdom Podcast There are many podcasts on retirement, often hosted by financial advisors with their own financial motives, that cover the money side of the street. This podcast is different. You'll get smarter about the investment decisions you'll make about the most important asset you'll have in retirement: your time. About Retirement Wisdom I help people who are retiring, but aren't quite done yet, discover what's next and build their custom version of their next life. A meaningful retirement doesn't just happen by accident. Schedule a call today to discuss how the Designing Your Life process created by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans can help you make your life in retirement a great one — on your own terms. About Your Podcast Host Joe Casey is an executive coach who helps people design their next life after their primary career and create their version of The Multipurpose Retirement.™ He created his own next chapter after a 26-year career at Merrill Lynch, where he was Senior Vice President and Head of HR for Global Markets & Investment Banking. Joe has earned Master's degrees from the University of Southern California in Gerontology (at age 60), the University of Pennsylvania, and Middlesex University (UK), a BA in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and his coaching certification from Columbia University. In addition to his work with clients, Joe hosts The Retirement Wisdom Podcast, ranked in the top 1% globally in popularity by Listen Notes, with over 2 million downloads. Business Insider recognized Joe as one of 23 innovative coaches who are making a difference. He's the author of Win the Retirement Game: How to Outsmart the 9 Forces Trying to Steal Your Joy. __________________________ Wise Quotes On The Grandparent’s Blueprint “Linda does it by group. So she’ll have her preschool group and then she’ll have her elementary age group and they all get their turn at the Grammy camp. And I’m sitting there, Joe, like, what am I? I mean, what am I doing? This fabulous Grammy is doing all these things with all these kids and I’m just sort of an observer.  And that’s really what led to this new book about these grandfather’s secrets. I thought, well, I want to leave a legacy. There’s certain life lessons I think I’ve learned as a management consultant and all the other things I’ve done in my life. And I want to  somehow condense those concepts into something simple enough that children can understand them. That’s my legacy.” – Richard Eyre — On Listening  “We just recently met with three of our granddaughters. They’re all in university. And so we went down there to meet with them and for breakfast. And it was so fun.  We call them the babes because we have these little separate groups and these are the babes. And it was so fun to be with them. But in one breakfast, we learned more about their life than we could have imagined. And what were the three things you asked? We just said, Look, we just said, while we’re having breakfast, we just want to hear your story. We want to hear your recent story. And they just got going on telling us things. And I thought, if we’d been too specific with our questions, we would have missed part of what they said.  We love to tell stories to grad kids, but what’s really great is having them tell you their story. We’ve found that if we, it sounds funny, but if we pull out a pad or a pen and take a few notes on what they’re saying, they realize we really are paying attention. We really want to know. And they tell their story and they know it’s safe with us.we we know more about them than we would have if we just spent a big family reunion and everybody because we had some one-on-one and not only that we had one-on-ones with little kids.” – Linda Eyre — On Lecturing “But the failure is the lecturing and the other failure I want to mention and I’ve made this more than Linda. Linda is way more sensitive.  I have failed in the sense that I’ve said to some of my own sons or daughters, I think you need to do a little better with this child on such and such. In other words, giving advice that’s unsolicited on parenting to your own children is almost always a mistake. It is. And we found another interesting thing. At one reunion, we did a survey, we had a survey to our adult kids and ask them, you know, do you feel like we’re too involved and not involved enough? Would you like more? Would you like less and all that. And we just saw everybody would just love everything we’ve done.  And then we got a couple of responses like, oops, we have not been very sensitive about this. He comes from a different family with a different mindset. And you really have to be so careful. So we learned so much from that. We backed off, we learned how to ask before we did things and not just blunder into it.” – Richard Eyre __________________________ Watch out for Part Two coming on Thursday on The Secrets section of The Grandparenting Blueprint  

Watering eye or drooping eyelid? one-sided nasal congestion? Ringing in your ear? Ear pain? Sinus Pain? Dizziness? These are some of the crazy symptoms from myofascial trigger points in the SCM.   Here are the reasons this happens.     Online Courses: https://richardhazel.podia.com Instagram: @richhazel    

In this episode of the Helping Families Be Happy podcast, host Christopher Robbins interviews New York Times bestselling author Richard Eyre about his latest book, "The Grandparenting Blueprint." Richard, a father of nine with 34 grandchildren, shares his insights on modern grandparenting and the importance of teaching life lessons to grandchildren. The conversation explores the "12 secrets" Richard has developed to pass on to his grandchildren at different ages, covering topics like joy, choices, popularity, money management, and decision-making. Richard emphasizes the critical balance grandparents must strike between being involved and supportive while respecting that parents are ultimately in charge, advocating for proactive grandparenting that can profoundly impact future generations. Episode Highlights 00:00:15: Christopher welcomes listeners to the Helping Families Be Happy podcast and introduces himself as co-founder of Famis, husband, father of nine, author, fly fisherman, and backpacker based in California's central valley. 00:00:15: Richard Eyre is introduced as a New York Times number one bestselling author with more than 50 books in print who speaks to audiences in over 60 countries and now focuses on grandparenting and three-generation family management. 00:01:16: Christopher explains that the podcast aligns with the Famis 10 Habits of Happy Families and directs listeners to the Habit Hub blog and YouTube channel for more resources. 00:01:16: Richard welcomes the opportunity to discuss grandparenting with a fellow father of nine, noting the difference in their grandchildren count—Christopher has two while Richard has 34. 00:02:20: Christopher asks Richard why "The Grandparenting Blueprint" is so important to him and what motivated him to share his experiences. 00:02:58: Richard explains that writers do their best work when writing about current experiences in their lives, and grandparenting is now his daily reality with abundant material. 00:02:58: Richard describes how grandparenting is becoming a science similar to how parenting evolved, with people actively seeking knowledge on how to be effective grandparents. 00:04:00: Richard notes that grandparenting used to be something that just happened to people, but now it's becoming intentional as people realize they may be grandparents for 40 years. 00:04:50: Christopher begins to discuss the 12 secrets organized by age groups (8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18) that Richard shares in his book. 00:05:18: Richard explains the book has two parts—the first covers the basics of grandparenting using the TEAM approach acronym, while the second part presents the secrets. 00:06:13: Richard details the TEAM approach: Trunk (connecting family branches), Ear (listening to grandkids), Assembler (gathering family together), and Match (matching funds rather than just giving money). 00:07:07: Richard shares how calling principles "secrets" captured his grandchildren's attention far better than presenting them as lectures or lessons. 00:07:54: Richard reveals that the grandchildren contributed to the book by sharing their reactions and perspectives on each secret at a family reunion. 00:08:49: Christopher lists all 12 secrets: joy, leadership, choices, popularity, the single tree, magic words, faith, transforming, money and work, the ring of truth, weekly planning, and advanced decision making. 00:09:03: Christopher focuses on the secret about choices, relating it to his own teaching that people are free to choose but not free from consequences. 00:09:37: Richard explains there are two types of choices—those that can be made in advance (like decisions about drugs, smoking, drinking) and those that cannot (like who to marry or what career to pursue). 00:10:31: Richard describes how he has grandchildren make lists of decisions they can make in advance before facing crisis moments. 00:11:24: Richard explains the process for big decisions that can't be made in advance, involving thinking, analyzing, meditating, seeking advice, and pondering for confirmation before finalizing. 00:12:11: Richard shares that he had to get permission from his grandchildren at a family reunion to share the secrets in a book. 00:12:32: Christopher jokes about the Eyre family wanting a competitive advantage, and Richard responds that the grandkids agreed but wanted part of the royalties. 00:12:45: Christopher highlights the popularity secret for 10-12 year olds: good popularity comes frombeing nice to everyone and lasts, while bad popularity comes from only being nice to certain people and doesn't last. 00:14:03: Richard explains why ages 10-12 are critical for this message, as it's when girls become clique- ish and boys face bullying issues in middle school. 00:14:03: Richard shares how grandchildren have memorized the secrets and how he has used small bribes to encourage memorization. 00:15:06: Christopher moves to the money and work secret for age 16, which teaches that work is a blessing and money is a means, not an end. 00:15:54: Richard emphasizes the importance of teaching that there's no free lunch and the need to work for what you get. 00:16:45: Richard stresses the importance of not overstepping boundaries with adult children by criticizing their parenting approaches to money and work. 00:17:44: Richard describes the grandparents' bank concept where grandchildren can deposit money and earn generous interest to learn about saving. 00:17:44: Richard explains the 10-20-70 principle: give away 10%, save 20%, and use 70% for living expenses. 00:18:43: Richard shares that with parental permission, he takes 16-year-old grandchildren to open Schwab accounts to begin real investing. 00:19:11: Christopher emphasizes that you don't need to be wealthy to be a decent investor, sharing his own experience of starting with $25 per paycheck in a 401k. 00:20:13: Richard explains how he opens custodial Roth IRA accounts for grandchildren at 16 and matches whatever they contribute to encourage saving. 00:20:33: Christopher asks how to navigate the reality that grandchildren have parents who may have different values and viewpoints. 00:21:36: Richard advises taking parents to dinner monthly or quarterly to ask how grandparents can help while acknowledging parents are in charge. 00:21:36: Richard describes the five facet review process: asking parents about grandchildren's physical, mental, social, emotional, and spiritual development. 00:22:46: Richard emphasizes that establishing a supportive rather than takeover relationship deepens connections with adult children and increases time with grandchildren. 00:23:27: Christopher shares a powerful story about his grandfather taking him to Hawaii for two weeks when he was 12 and his grandfather was 92. 00:24:10: Christopher describes how his grandfather asked him about what type of person he wanted to marry, which profoundly influenced his dating and marriage choices. 00:25:08: Richard amplifies Christopher's point about the social distance between grandparents and grandchildren allowing for instant trust and better listening. 00:25:08: Richard encourages grandparents to be proactive rather than retiring from family involvement, as it makes a real difference in grandchildren's lives. 00:25:19: Christopher asks where listeners can find Richard online, and Richard directs them to valuesparenting.com. 00:25:37: Christopher concludes by thanking Richard and providing publication details for "The Grandparenting Blueprint," available March 2026 from Familius. Key Takeaways Grandparenting is evolving from something that just happens to an intentional practice requiring knowledge and skills, especially as people may be grandparents for 40 years or more. The TEAM approach provides a framework for effective grandparenting: be the Trunk connecting family, the Ear listening attentively, the Assembler gathering everyone together, and Match funds rather than simply giving money. Teaching life principles as "secrets" rather than lectures captures children's attention and makes them more receptive to learning important values. There are two types of choices: those that can be decided in advance (like avoiding drugs or drinking) and major life decisions (like marriage or career) that require careful thought, analysis, and confirmation. Good popularity comes from being nice to everyone and lasts, while bad popularity from being selective doesn't last—a critical lesson for 10-12 year olds facing cliques and bullying. Teaching financial literacy early through concepts like a grandparents' bank, the 10-20-70 principle, and custodial investment accounts prepares grandchildren for financial independence. Grandparents must respect that parents are in charge by regularly consulting with them, asking how to help, and never overstepping boundaries or criticizing parenting choices. The social distance between grandparents and grandchildren allows for unique trust and listening opportunities that parents may not have due to daily responsibilities. One-on-one time between grandparents and grandchildren creates lasting memories and profound influences that children remember throughout their lives. Proactive grandparenting involvement rather than retirement from family life makes a significant difference in grandchildren's development and future success. Quotable Moments "I think all writers, certainly in my case it's true, do their best work when they're writing about something, that they're actually doing something that's current in their own lives." "Grandparenting is sort of where parenting was maybe 50 years ago. I mean, it, it's, it's just becoming a thing...they've realized that they may be grandparents for 40 years." "The minute I put the word secrets on it, hey, I gotta take, I got a couple of secrets for you. At least I had their attention." "You are free to choose whatever you want, but once you choose, you are no longer free of the consequences, which follow and consequences are both good and bad" "If you make a decision and then you ponder it, you think about it for a while and you, if you're a praying person, you ask God to confirm that decision." "Good popularity comes from being nice to everyone and it lasts. Bad popularity comes from only being nice to certain people and it doesn't" "Kids, even young ones, they are smarter than we think they are." "Work is a blessing and the money it earns is a means and not an end" "If you go in thinking you are in charge, you're gonna, you're gonna fail and you're gonna drive a wedgevbetween you and your children." "Once a month or even once a quarter, go to dinner with the parents of that grandchild." "There is a social distance between a grandparent and a grandchild that allows for a more instant kind of trust and listening and awareness." "Be a proactive grandparent. Don't, don't sit in the corner and watch, don't retire."

Ear tubes can improve ear health, hearing and development in children. Cynthia Wang, M.D., Pediatric Otolaryngologist at Children's Health, discusses what ear tubes are, signs that a child might need them and when it's time to talk with a doctor about next steps.  Learn more about Cynthia Wang, MD 

It's a batch of great questions from the Crowdpurr library! This episode's topic: PLASTIC Host your own amazing quiz nights and bingo shows with Crowdpurr! New customers can get 25% off their first month on any upgraded plan and 10% off any annual plan using code BUDDS. Check it all out at www.crowdpurr.com/budds Fact of the Day: There are cases of mountaineers getting sunburn on the roof of their mouths due to the reflection of the snow. Triple Connections: Bulb, Ear, Spear THE FIRST TRIVIA QUESTION STARTS AT 01:31 SUPPORT THE SHOW MONTHLY, LISTEN AD-FREE FOR JUST $1 A MONTH: www.Patreon.com/TriviaWithBudds INSTANT DOWNLOAD DIGITAL TRIVIA GAMES ON ETSY, GRAB ONE NOW!  GET A CUSTOM EPISODE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES:  Email ryanbudds@gmail.com Theme song by www.soundcloud.com/Frawsty Bed Music:  "Laser Groove" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://TriviaWithBudds.comhttp://Facebook.com/TriviaWithBudds http://Instagram.com/ryanbudds Book a party, corporate event, or fundraiser anytime by emailing ryanbudds@gmail.com or use the contact form here: https://www.triviawithbudds.com/contact SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL MY AMAZING PATREON SUBSCRIBERS, INCLUDING:   Samantha Wheeler Mark Kloppenburg Amber Shiels Alan Kreisel Rich Sommer Joe Heiman Waqas Ali Logan Booker Bringeka Sam Nathan Stenstrom Brooks Martin Robyn Price Gee Brian Clough Lauren Schuette Evan Lemons AnneMarie Mattacchione Yves Bouyssounouse Kenny Zail York yates Gay Geek Fabulous Mollie Dominic Nathalie Avelar Natasha raina leslie gerhardt Diane White Youngblood Trophy Husband Trivia Lynnette Keel Lillian Campbell Jerry Loven Jamie Greig Jeremy Yoder Adam Jacoby rondell Adam Suzan Tiffany Poplin Bill Bavar Sarah Daniel Hoisington Keith Martin Sue First Steve Hoeker Jessica Allen Lauren Glassman Brian Williams Brett Livaudais Linda Elswick Carter A. Fourqurean Justly Maya Brandon Lavin Kathy McHale Chuck Nealen Courtney French Nikki Long Mark Zarate Laura Palmer  JT Dean Bratton Kristy Erin Burgess Trenton Sullivan Jen and Nic Michael Redman Timothy Heavner Jeff Foust Richard Lefdal Myles Bagby Jenna Leatherman Vernon Heagy Albert Thomas Kimberly Brown Tracy Oldaker Sara Zimmerman Madeleine Garvey Jenni Yetter Patrick Leahy Dillon Enderby James Brown Christy Shipley Clayton Polizzi Alexander Calder Ricky Carney Paul McLaughlin Willy Powell Robert Casey Matthew Frost Brian Salyer Greg Bristow Megan Donnelly Jim Fields Mo Martinez Luke Mckay Simon Time Feana Nevel

8:05PM: The inside story of an American WWII fighter pilot who sacrificed a booming life in 1948 Los Angeles to fight in Israel’s War of Independence. Book: FIGHTING BACK: Stan Andrews and the Birth of the Israeli Air ForceGuest: Jeff Weiss - business executive, accomplished author, and a two-time Ironman and an ultramarathoner 8:15PM: April is National Volunteer Month. How volunteering strengthens communities and transforms the lives of those who serve. The American Red Cross is launching their Reimagining Volunteerism Initiative, modernizing systems, expanding access, and creating more personalized pathways to service. Guest: Matt Bertram - Vice President of Volunteer Services for the American Red Cross 8:30PM: What is emotional intelligence? Why is it an important skill to have and why employers are looking for it. What types of business etiquette do recent college grads need to succeed? Guest: Monique DeMonaco - Creator of EQWize.com, a resource for emotional intelligence education & Certified Career Coach and Change Management Expert 8:45PM: Raising Awareness about Ocular Melanoma (a rare cancer) for Mass Eye and Ear Boston Marathon Team Eye Ear. Guest: Meagan Hathaway – Runner for Team Eye Ear & patient with at Mass Eye & Ear being treated for Ocular MelanomaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Date: Thursday, April 2, 2026 (Maundy Thursday Evening) Title: Through the Eyes and Ear of Malchus Scripture: Matthew 26:47-56; John 18:10-11 Sermon by: Paul Goebel Sermon Series: Holy Week 2026: Through the Eyes of...

 Happy Friday! On todays episode we're joined byJordan Whitaker who is running the 130th Boston Marathon for Team Eye and Ear. We dive into the inspiring journey of Jordan, a passionate runner and discover her motivations, challenges, and insights into the world of long-distance running, charity fundraising, and the power of perseverance. During the Tros, we recorded from different locations and had Ptara join us. We covered topics like Emma Bates and UCAN, Tiger Woods and we also dropped some pretty big news and teased more news to come for Boston in a couple weeks!ChaptersIntro (01:00)Supporting Friends and Crew Plans (06:00)Media Credentials for Boston 2026 (07:14)Introducing Jordan Whitaker (11:34)First Marathon and Charity Fundraising (13:16)Ultra Running Adventures (14:23)Building Running Stories and Relationships (15:36)Life in New Hampshire (22:07)College Athletics and Transfers (25:47)Passion for Running Ignited (29:52)First Boston Marathon Experience (35:34)Race Day Memories and Crowd Support (39:54)Team Eye and Ear (49:19)Winter Training and Family Life (55:45)Boston Race Weekend Traditions (60:42)Concert Moments and Hobbies (66:40)Meeting Celebrities and Fun Experiences (74:01)Jason's Ultra Challenge (84:22)Emma Bates and Sponsorship Issues (85:11)Importance of Relationships in Athletics (88:20)Celebrity Endorsements and Athlete Identity (92:07)Misinformation in Sports (94:12)Tiger Woods' Legal Issues (95:28)Final Thoughts and Upcoming Events (100:36)In this episode:Jordan's story of running her first marathon after a breakup and the motivation behind her journeyThe emotional power of running for charity and her connection with Team IoneerHow she balances training as a busy mom and teacher, mostly on a treadmill during winterHer memorable Boston marathon experiences and her favorite parts of race weekendInsight into ultra running, including her first ultra experience and recovery from hamsters wheelHer relationship with Jared and her role as his guide during BostonThe significance of sponsorships, NIL, and brand partnerships in modern athleticsHer funny and heartfelt stories from concerts, country music, and family lifeHer perspective on celebrity moments and sports legends like Tiger WoodsStrava GroupLinktree - Find everything hereInstagram - Follow us on the gram YouTube - Subscribe to our channel Patreon - Support usThreadsEmail us at OnTheRunsPod@gmail.comDon't Fear The Code Brown and Don't Forget To Stretch!

The best blue-winged olive hatches of the year are right around the corner! And by the end of the month, you might see some Mother's Day caddis out and about as well!  What this means is that you need to be prepared for the great spring fly fishing that April offers. With Untangled's April Fly Fishing Report, you'll be ready with all the knowledge about the hatches to expect, fly patterns we recommend, and tips and tricks for tackling the tricky weather and conditions this time of year.  LINKS FROM THE SHOW Join the VFC Online Community - CHECK IT OUT Get the FREE Year-Round Hatch Chart - CHECK IT OUT GEAR - Shop the VFC Fly Collections - CHECK THEM OUT VIDEO - Watch How We Fish in Spring - CHECK IT OUT RECOMMENDED FLIES FOR APRIL Parachute Adams 16-20 BWO 16-20 Matt's Midge 18-24 Griffiths Gnat 18-24 Sparkle Dun 16-18 RS2 16-18 WD40 16-18 Last Chance Cripple 16-18 Zebra Midge 16-20 Pheasant Tail 16-20 Hare's Ear 16-20 Fenchie 16-20 Gunslinger 16-20 Crackback 16-20 Micro May 16-20 Demon Midge 16-20 Elk Hair Caddis 12-16 CDA Caddis 16-18  

This week, Paul brings Improvisation Month to a close by focusing on the vital "missing link" in improvisation: expression and ear. After exploring control, musical awareness, rhythm, and phrasing in previous weeks, this episode shifts the attention from finger patterns and scale shapes to listening—playing what you hear rather than what you know.Key TopicsRecap of Improvisation MonthWeek 1: Control — use fewer notes, play with intentionWeek 2: Musical Awareness — connect notes to chord changesWeek 3: Rhythm & Phrasing — use space and repetition for conversational playingWeek 4: Expression & Ear — the finishing touch for melodic, personal improvisationEar-Led Improvisation ChallengeSing, hum, or imagine a short musical phrase, then play it on the guitarFocus on melody over scale shapes and finger patternsSimple ideas with good timing and expression often sound better than complex, fast runsDeveloping Expressive PlayingExpression: bends, vibrato, dynamics, timingListen for vocal, melodic qualities in iconic recordingsAvoid improvisation traps (mindlessly running scales)Recommended ListeningDavid Gilmour ("Comfortably Numb")BB King (“The Thrill is Gone”)Mark Knopfler (“Sultans of Swing”)Notice how phrases sound sung, not rushed; identify the sources of expression and feelAdvice for BeginnersIt's normal to find ear-led playing challenging at firstPractice connecting your ear with scale shapes by singing the scale as you playStick with the process—where your head leads, your guitar followsCommunity ChallengeBeginner Guitar Academy members: post your challenge videos or comments in the community sectionNon-members: try singing a phrase and playing it, even if simple—quality over quantityTakeaway"Don't just play what your fingers know. Start listening to play what you hear. Even if it's simple, even if it's slow. That's where real musicality lives."Beginner Guitar Academy FeaturesStructured five-level curriculum: from beginner to advancedSupport via video, audio, text, and community forumsTwo-week trial for $1 at beginnerguitaracademy.comActive and global guitar communityNext week: New topics beyond improvisation. Until then, keep practicing and exploring your musical ear!

[00:00] - Intro [01:10] - Degrees of Chlorine Exposure [03:51] - Our Bodies Produce Chlorine [08:16] - Drinking Water is Chlorinated [10:27] - Combined Chlorine and other Disinfection Byproducts (DBPs) [16:07] - Prolonged Exposure to Chloramines and Bacteria [23:28] - Is Swimmer's Ear an RWI? [27:03] - Disinfection Contact Times (CT) and Cleaning Agents [28:13] - Organic and Inorganic Chloramines [30:09] - Chemistry by Committee [39:43] - Our Industry Lacks Academic Research [42:20] - CMAHC [44:21] - Back to Bather Comfort and Irritation [47:55] - Signs of Trouble [50:00] - Closing   ______________________________Connect with us! Realize your full potential.Watershape University®Water chemistry questions?Orenda®Questions? Comments? Or apply to sponsor the show:ruleyourpool@gmail.com Facebook: @ruleyourpoolYouTube: @rule-your-pool

The hosts of “Henssler Money Talks” explore a potential shift in how markets themselves operate, as the SEC considers moving away from quarterly earnings reporting. What could that mean for transparency, investor behavior, and long-term decision-making? It's a conversation that gets to the heart of how much short-term noise investors really need—and whether less could ultimately be more.Original Air Date: March 21, 2026Read the Article: https://www.henssler.com/what-a-shift-away-from-quarterly-reporting-could-mean-for-investors    

Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Valentin Povarchuk, Senior Counsel, Acrevis Law Group Published: March 2026 Length: ~35 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center Lessons from Applied Materials: Export Controls, Entity List Risks, and Semiconductor Enforcement Annik Sobing welcomes Valentin Povarchuk, trade compliance expert with 20+ years across big law, in-house, and boutique firms, for a deep dive into export controls and sanctions—his thought leadership sweet spot. They unpack the Applied Materials $252M settlement for ion implanter sales to SMIC (despite BIS warnings and Entity List designation), Pterodyne Flare's $1M mitigated penalty (via voluntary disclosure), and how companies navigate entity list risks in semiconductors amid U.S.–China tensions. Valentin teases an April 7 free GTC webinar on due diligence. What You'll Learn in This Episode Valentin's background 20+ years advising on customs, AD/CVD, export controls, sanctions; now at Acrevis Law Group helping companies (esp. tech/startups) build compliance programs. Expert in entity list/entity alerts, corporate risk management—not just tariffs/customs. Semiconductor export controls 101 Focus on equipment/software for advanced chips (AI training), not just chips themselves; bipartisan consensus on China as tech adversary (Russia/Belarus secondary). Biden's AI Diffusion Rule (global licensing limits) revoked by Trump; new approach more “transactional” (trade for access). Uncertainty reigns—no clear replacement yet. Applied Materials case breakdown ($252M penalty) BIS sent is-informed letter warning off SMIC; later Entity List addition. Applied continued via South Korean plant (substantial transformation: assembly/testing to claim “Korean origin” tariffs now; semicon/tech under microscope—review Entity List diligence today. Is-informed = hard stop; don't “get creative” without weighing enforcement (spirit > letter). Voluntary disclosure works—self-report transparently for leniency. Join Valentin's free April 7 GTC webinar on due diligence. Credits Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Valentin Povarchuk Subscribe & Follow • YouTube • Spotify • Apple Podcasts Join the conversation with fellow trade professionals in the Trade Geeks Community: https://globaltrainingcenter.com/portal/?utm_source=SimplyTradePodcast

In this Sunday Service message, Pastor Bill teaches on the Transfiguration of Jesus and challenges us to move beyond surface-level Christianity into real revelation, real understanding, and real obedience. This message is a call to stop sightseeing through the Word, stop chasing only the miraculous, and start building a life that is rooted in truth, humility, and the voice of God.This word speaks directly to doubt, fear, pride, suffering, purpose, and the weight of what Jesus accomplished. It also builds to a powerful altar call, reminding us that hearing God is not just about information — it is about transformation.CHAPTERS:00:00 The Tongue and Ear of the Learned02:22 Stop Sightseeing Through the Bible03:41 The Transfiguration of Jesus07:25 Moses, Elijah, and the Mountain09:52 This Is My Beloved Son, Hear Him11:28 Jesus Foretells His Suffering15:25 Doubt, Fear, and Pride18:41 Why the Cross Had to Happen21:32 They Were Whipping God23:21 We're Building for the Next Generation24:28 Altar Call Begins26:05 Come to the Altar29:19 This Is the Harvest33:13 If You Don't Do What God Called You To Do35:18 Salvation Prayer36:53 Closing Prayer and Next Steps

The moment we entered Shelve Wood we knew it was a perfect place to record. Shropshire is sparsely populated. There's only one B road in the Shelve Wood area. The country lanes carry little traffic, and on the day we were on-location the skies were very often empty of aircraft. These qualities are highly valuable because they allow the delicate natural sound in the environment to reach your eardrums unaffected. Hearing the leaves of one city tree hushing in the wind is a nice thing to experience, but hearing thousands of trees all murmuring together across a huge reverberant natural space is an aural experience that brings nature connection on a completely different level. Shelve Wood is a forest of diverse flora and fauna with mixed fir and deciduous trees. The ecosystem extends over approximately five hundred acres. The ground beneath the trees is intensely absorbent to sound, layer upon layer of fallen pine needles and leaves that must have lain untrodden by the feet of anything larger than the smallest of woodland creatures for decades. It's the physical properties of the trees, their solid trunks, their branches and complex leaf systems that convert the energy of the wind into hearable sound, and over distance form resonant spaces that catch and amplify the calls of the birds. * We made this recording in May 2025. the Lento box recorded within this location alone and non-stop for twelve hours. This one hour segment captures the dawn chorus just after sunrise. At 20 minutes a blackbird sings high up in the tree holding the microphones. Ear-witnessing this at such closeness is only possible using microphones recording alone. Later in the segment a cuckoo enters the forest to mid-left of scene. Capturing the sound of a cuckoo is something that seems almost miraculous to us, although we have noticed over the six years we've been making recordings to share via Radio Lento that hearing cuckoos is not as unusual as we had previously thought. Nonetheless actually capturing the echoing calls of the cuckoo in a reverberant forest at close range and over a long period of time has never been something we have ever been able to achieve, until now. So we thank this cuckoo for singing so sonorously, and for helping us to mark six years of Lento. ** Thank you for listening and for all your support. Every time we tie the Lento box to a tree and press record we think of you the listener, and how through the Lento mics you can be transported through your ears into these richly detailed natural places. *** It's Lento's 6th birthday next weekend. Celebrate by buying us a birthday coffee? 

-- On the Show -- Senator Chris Murphy, Democrat from Connecticut, joins us to discuss Donald Trump's military actions against Iran, who should be held accountable, and what steps Congress can take to limit presidential war powers -- Donald Trump demands the Texas Republican Senate primary effectively stop and says the candidate he does not endorse should immediately drop out -- Representative Sydney Kamlager-Dove asks Kristi Noem during a congressional hearing whether she has had a sexual relationship with Corey Lewandowski -- Karoline Leavitt defends Donald Trump's Iran policy with vague explanations and clashes with Kaitlan Collins while refusing to clearly state the administration's goals -- Karoline Leavitt refuses to explain the cause of the cream used on Donald Trump's neck as reporters press the White House about the unexplained rash -- Donald Trump delivers a series of confused and slurred remarks while repeating unsupported claims about Iran being two weeks from a nuclear weapon -- Photos of Donald Trump's ear appear to show a diagonal earlobe crease sometimes associated with cardiovascular disease -- On the Bonus Show: The Senate turns down legislation to stop Trump's war with Iran, RFK Jr. pushes medical schools to teach more about nutrition, Dan Crenshaw's loss in Texas is largely due to a feud with a billionaire, and much more...

Punch Macaque: Punch is taking over the world and we are all the better for it. All hail Punch-kunThe Burbs TV Show: Jim watched The Burbs TV show, so you don't have to! Corey Feldman cameo and all!Corey Awkward Interview: As if there are any other types of Corey interviews, Jason Fraley delivers us a doozy.COREY FELDMAN!, SHOW STOPPER!, LET'S JUST TALK!, DON CHEADLE!, BOOGIE NIGHTS!, JIM AND THEM IS POP CULTURE!, PO BOX!, SHOUT OUTS!, REAL ONES!, HACKAMANIA!, PROMO CODE THEM!, REAL ONES!, ALL DAY GOONS!, MACAQUE!, PUNCH!, PUNCH-KUN!, ORAN-MAMA!, MONKEY!, JAPANESE ZOO!, MAH-COCK!, DISCIPLINE!, HIERARCHY!, NATURE!, BIPED L!, MOGGING!, HOMOSAPIEN MAXXING!, PO BOX!, LVL UP EXPO!, ALAMO DRAFTHOUSE!, NYC!, SCREENING!, Q&A!, EPSTEIN FILES!, THE BURBS!, TOM HANKS!, KEKE PALMER!, PEACOCK!, REMAKE!, MICROAGGRESSION!, PICKET FENCES!, JACKET!, RICKY!, CAMEO!, DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES!, FRIDGERATOR!, BODY!, HUSBAND!, MYSTERY!, INTERVIEW!, JASON FRALEY!, CAT!, ADRIEN SKYE!, INTERVIEW!, CRINGE!, FRIDAY THE 13TH!, ROB REINER!, MURDER!, NIC REINER!, STAND BY ME!, AWKWARD!, EAR!, NFT!, BITTERSWEET!, SPECIAL NIGHT!, DAVID LYNCH!, MIKE TYSON!, HOLYFIELD!, TRUMP!, TRAUMA!, TRAINWRECK!, ANNOUNCEMENTS!, PAIMON!, JASON PATRIC!, COREY'S TWITTER!, RANTS!, GANGSTALKING!, GASLIGHTING!, ADRIEN SKYE!, CHOPPER!, ONE PIECE!, GROK ARGUMENT! You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Almost 15% of adults suffer from a persistent, often intolerable sound... that is literally just in their heads. Why does the brain do this to us? We help one of our listeners get some answers.This is the second episode of a five-part series called The Sound Barrier from our friends at Vox's Unexplainable podcast.Guests: Stéphane Maison, director of the tinnitus clinic at Mass Eye and Ear and Dan Polley, tinnitus researcher at Mass Eye and EarLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy