Podcasts about Equipment

MOAT Method Episode Reference Want to be on the show with your side hustle? APPLY HERE! Weddings are grand celebrations that open doors to countless side hustle opportunities, offering community-driven riches for those who want to explore them. But how can you leverage these varied roles in a wedding setting to maximize your earnings? Aaron Mann shares his insights on lucrative side hustles you can dive into, especially within the dynamic wedding industry. In this show, you'll learn how to transform your skills into profitable wedding side hustles, whether it's photography, videography, or even DJing these special occasions. Discover various ways to start small yet earn big, ensuring you can cater to the demands of couples seeking memorable experiences on their wedding day. Eager to find the hustle that's right for you? Aaron provides a detailed breakdown of essentials and costs. Key Topics Covered Photography and videography: Equipment needs, investment, and pricing packages. Wedding DJ: Equipment essentials, software, and earning potential. Wedding Planner: Role details and earning capabilities. Photo booth rentals: Setup, costs, and potential profits. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Pool Chasers Podcast, Greg and Justin sit down with Monica Archibald, District Sales Manager at Hayward Pool Products, for an in-depth conversation on the evolution of pool equipment, customer service, and industry innovation. Monica shares her journey from customer service in Temecula to becoming a key figure at Hayward, offering insights into how the company listens to the market through "Voice of the Customer" initiatives.They explore differences between the California and Arizona markets, the perception of pricing in the industry, and Hayward's approach to product support and training. Monica discusses new developments like the XL pump, advanced cartridge filters, co-op programs, and the recently acquired Clark King commercial division. The trio also touches on the importance of service after the sale, the reality of product development cycles, and the role of relationships in driving success.Whether you're a pool pro, builder, or someone exploring new equipment options, this episode offers valuable behind-the-scenes insight into one of the industry's leading manufacturers.Connect with Hayward Pool Products: WebsiteInstagram LinkedInFacebookYouTube

Ross Coluthart had recent comments on Lockheed Martin and the equipment that they have. What will it mean for disclosure if anything ? Kristian Harloff gives his thoughts.

Is Remco's move to Red Bull good? Is Michael Storer an egg thief? Caley, Jonny, and Iain have the answers. 

Todd Occhiuto and Kristin Bowen break down how to coach threshold training effectively in a group class setting. Learn how to help athletes push their limits without sacrificing mechanics and why the magic happens where technique and intensity meet.--

A mix of rumours circling and the recently reviewed FiftyOne Sika road bike have Ronan and Dave pondering whether the UCI frame sticker is relevant to many of us. Spoiler, it's not.The episode was recorded a few days before we know for sure, but the social media profiles of athletes strongly point toward some interesting drop-bar-converted mountain bikes for the Leadville 100 race ahead.Ronan and Dave discuss a PSA for themselves, and of course, members of Escape Collective get access to the Ask a Wrench segment with Brad Copeland, where this week a handful of drivetrain-related questions are answered, including one about measuring for lateral chain wear.Enjoy!Time stamps:2:20 - The UCI approval sticker overrated16:50 - Wild bikes expected at Leadville31:30 - PSA for those with an air compressor40:00 - Standert's new Keiswerk44:00 - Ask a Wrench with Brad Copeland (Members Only)45:30 - Chasing noises that only occur under high load54:00 - Upgrading an old MTB drivetrain that's locked to an HG freehub1:03:00 - All about lateral chain wear

Podcast Notes - Jesus Image Church Construction Discussion Episode Overview Jake and Matt discuss Jesus Image Church's impressive $44 million building project in Orlando, featuring traditional Gothic-inspired architecture and innovative tilt-up construction techniques. Key Discussion Points Traditional Church Architecture Revival Jesus Image Church building actually looks like a church (rare in modern construction) Gothic architecture elements with arched windows Stone facade reminiscent of historical church construction Departure from typical strip mall/warehouse church designs Tilt-Up Construction Technique Industrial/commercial construction method adapted for church use Process: Pour concrete walls as slabs on ground → Frame windows/openings → Let cure → Use cranes to tilt walls into position Much faster than traditional masonry (decades vs. weeks) Requires expensive crane equipment but overall more efficient than historical cathedral construction Project Scale & Phasing Phase 1: $28.6 million, 56,000 square feet Phase 2: Additional $16 million expansion Total Investment: $44+ million Smart phased approach allows use of Phase 1 while planning/fundraising for Phase 2 Simpler sanctuary design in Phase 1, enhanced sanctuary in Phase 2 Jesus Image Church Context Known for charismatic, powerful ministry style Innovative in ministry approach, now extending to architecture Multiple ministries: worship, ministry school, prayer ministry Heavy building usage beyond Sunday services justifies investment Architecture Philosophy Discussion Modern churches often designed for easy conversion (school, gym, commercial use) Jesus Image building will "never be anything but a church" Debate: Cost-effectiveness vs. purpose-built sacred spaces Traditional approach: building took centuries, but created lasting landmarks Architecture's role in facilitating impactful worship experiences Budget Reality Check $44 million not accessible to most churches Equipment costs (cranes) vs. long-term construction savings Question of whether traditional design is worth the premium cost Comparison to strip mall churches and pragmatic building approaches Ministry Integration Building supports multiple ministry functions Architecture chosen to complement their charismatic worship style Investment in excellence across all ministry aspects Physical space designed to enhance spiritual encounters Quotes & Notable Moments Jake: "It's almost got like a gothic architecture look to it with those arched windows." Matt: "They're not building a lot of our modern church buildings. If the church closed, the building would be quickly taken up by someone else that's not a church... But this is never going to be anything but a church." Jake: "I think we're missing out on the power of architecture to support and facilitate impactful worship." Takeaways Traditional church architecture is making a comeback in some circles Modern construction techniques can make historical designs more feasible Phased construction allows ambitious projects without overextending Purpose-built worship spaces vs. multi-use flexibility is an ongoing debate Architecture can be a ministry tool, not just a practical necessity Future Content Ideas Tech tour of Jesus Image when construction is complete Comparison series: Traditional vs. Modern church architecture Construction technique deep-dives for church building projects Budget-friendly ways to incorporate traditional design elements Action Items Plan potential visit to Jesus Image Church construction site Research other churches using similar traditional design approaches Investigate cost comparisons between construction methods

▶️ Visit to know more: https://www.raphaelcollazo.com/ Welcome, and for all your questions, Raphael is here to help you with How to Assess Machinery & Factory Equipment with Mark Coxon.If you are interested in learning about the many facets of commercial real estate, whether you're a business owner, investor, or just someone who's curious about the subject, you'll gain value from being a part of the group! In this meeting, Managing Partner at the Machine Tool Emporium, talked about his background and how he got started in business.Along with that, he shared insights on the factory equipment and machinery business, including how he helps clients value and sell their equipment.After the talk, we opened up the floor for Q&A. So, watch the full video until the end to learn about his story.▶️ If you're interested in learning more about Mark, click the following links: ▶ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-coxon-7220851a/▶ Website: machinetoolemporium.com▶ Email: markcoxon01@gmail.comIf you like the video, please SUBSCRIBE and don't forget to press the bell

The move comes as a direct response to a new Israeli cabinet decision to take over Gaza City, further isolating one of its strongest international backers. To discuss this journalist William Glucroft who covers EU and German politics.

Our final special of the summer sees us back at JCB Golf & Country Club to give all of the major equipment manufacturers a summer school report after a very busy year of releases. Those who have been listening since the very early days will remember we did this last year, and it was relatively successful, so we're wheeling it out again. Every brand, graded. It's as simple as that. Any disagreements with us, make sure to get in touch, and we'll be sure to debrief on your reactions when we're back in the studio next week. Hang around until the end, as Joe manages to royally embarrass himself in front of Ian Poulter.Watch us in FULL on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@KickPointGolfGet in touch with Dan and Joe and 'Ask The Pod' via our email: kickpointpodcast@futurenet.comSign up for the weekly Kick Point newsletter, released every Friday: https://www.golfmonthly.com/newsletter Get three issues of the Golf Monthly magazine delivered to your door for just £5 at https://www.magazinesdirect.com/kickpoint Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wir haben einen ziemlich genialen Bartender Kurs in den Beinen, sogar mit einem """celebrity guest""". Und der hat uns sogar eine Flasche Schnaps da gelassen. Außerdem reden wir über Premium Spirituosen und klären auf, ob ihr betrogen werdet. also hört rein, entspannt euch und bleibt durstig!0:00:00 Intro0:05:40 Drink der Woche - Gin Tonic Sour0:37:05 Opas Cocktailschränkchen1:01:50 Reviewcorner - Premium vs Günstig1:28:00 Outro----------------------GIN TONIC SOUR4,5cl Gin oder 5cl alkoholfreier Gin3cl Limettensaft1,5cl Tonic SirupAlle Zutaten mit Eiswürfeln für ca. 15 Sekunden shaken. In einen Tumbler mit frischen Eiswürfeln gießen und mit einem getrockneten Limettenrad garnieren.----------------------UNSER LIVE EVENT:Wir gehen am 21.09.2025 live! Mit dem Drink der Woche, verkosten oder es kostet und der allerletzten Runde. Wenn ihr mitmachen möchtet findet ihr die Cocktailbox hier:https://liminto.de/products/dlr?_pos=1&_sid=8c4a39fcc&_ss=r----------------------UNSER SPONSOR:Wir benutzen Barstuff und Equipment von Lacari! Mit dem code DLR bekommt ihr 10% Rabatt. Unsere persönliche Empfehlung: Das 'Die Letzte Runde' Essential-Cocktailset:https://www.lacari.de/products/dlr?_pos=1&_sid=bac3b50cd&_ss=r----------------------#dieletzterunde #barschulefreiburg #lacari #cocktails #cocktail #barkeeper #bartender #mixology #podcast #cocktailpodcast #gintonicsourIntrosamples von Pixabay:Intro und Outro: Let it Go von ItsWatRDrink der Woche: Intrigue Fun von Musictown

“Orogenesis” is the geologic process of mountain building — a gradual evolution powered by unfathomable forces that expand across and transform broad swaths of the landscape.Orogenesis is also set to be the longest mountain biking trail in the United Sates. At 3,500 miles, this new route stretches through Washington, Oregon, California, and then it connects to the existing Baja Divide bikepacking route to add another 1,600 miles to San Jose del Cabo at the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula. The creation of such a trail is an absolutely monumental vision, and endurance cyclist Kurt Refsnider will be guinea pigging his way down the full length of it for the remainder of this year as the first person to attempt the ride in its entirety.In this episode, we talk to Kurt Refsnider about the history of the trail, what drew him to it, and what to expect along the way. We'll then be checking in with him over the next few months as he makes his way from the US/Canadian border to Mexico.

Many gym owners don't know how to calculate member retention or implement effective retention strategies. Fern 7 Jay break down why retention is the key to predictable growth for your gym. You'll learn exactly how to calculate your monthly lead need based on your churn rate so you can grow with clarity and confidence.---

As part of ELFA's Innovation Experience – a year-round initiative to turn innovative thinking into action – this episode of Equipment Finance Matters features an insightful conversation between Deborah Reuben, CEO and founder of TomorrowZone and Mark Blais, Chief Information Officer at Channel Partners LLC. They dive into Mark's fascinating cross-industry journey—from lasers and 3D imaging to financial services—and uncover how a diversity of experience fuels true innovation. Mark shares candid insights and practical patterns for leading innovation in equipment finance, emphasizing the critical roles of “dot collectors” and “dot connectors.” Discover why asking, “Is there another way?” can spark your team's creative potential, and why true transformation isn't just about new technology, but about connecting people and ideas. Mark also unpacks responsible AI adoption, how to balance experimentation and risk, and ways to embed innovation into company culture. You're guaranteed to walk away inspired and ready to shape a more awesome future. For more information and to register for the Innovation Lab Conference & Exhibition, September 8-10 in Denver, CO – https://www.elfaonline.org/events-new/event-detail/innovation-lab-conference---exhibition  Subscribe to Equipment Finance Matters on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/equipment-finance-matters/id1500464877 or Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/43fGGQcByxbRTRKhbBfyJk?si=244H1nvDQ4Os5aw6PzmJug&nd=1&dlsi=22b930df245e44cd

AccuWeather meteorologists have more than Dexter on their radar as far as tropical concerns with multiple areas being closely monitored in the Atlantic basin, including close to the United States. Also, even though most playground equipment is no longer metal, AccuWeather found dangerous conditions on a playground using a thermal camera Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

JWall and Uncle Gene return from a short summer vacation to dish on L.A.B. Golf being sold and the Titleist prototype ball Cameron Young used in his first PGA Tour victory. Plus, is the FedEx Cup Playoff structure to blame for the lack of new equipment deals?

In this episode of Monday Meeting, host Jen Van Horn is joined by co-host Sara Wade to read and discuss anonymous stories submitted by listeners, plus some relatable tales found on Reddit.This episode covers:Equipment nightmares: Stories of dragging 27-inch iMacs back and forth to cheap clients, computer fans catching fire, and the logistics of working with your own gearCommunication chaos: Clients who only use WhatsApp voice notes at all hours, British bosses having hour-long outbursts over American spelling, and the importance of setting boundariesRejection letter absurdity: A hilariously insulting job rejection that mentions "rock paper scissors" decision-making and tries too hard to be creative and positiveWorkplace gratitude gone wrong: How past favors can be weaponized to silence employees and the difficulty of leaving toxic situations when you feel indebtedSuccess stories: Clients who appreciate good work with bonus payments, clients giving rare compliments, and mentors who have your back when scope creep happensOffice culture insights: From snack hierarchies and crafty supplies to the pros and cons of remote vs. in-office work, plus advice on short contracts and regular check-insThe conversation explores everything from setting professional boundaries and staging feedback rounds to recognizing when it's time to walk away from clients or jobs - even when the situation isn't entirely black and white.Keep the anonymous stories coming for more episodes this month! Whether they're crazy client tales, positive collaborations, funny mishaps, or industry insights - we want to hear them all. Submit at:  https://form.jotform.com/251874068207057Join us for our monthly Game Night, playing Gartic Phone NEXT WEEK on Wednesday evening, August 13th! More details on our Discord server!Visit MondayMeeting.org for this episode and other conversations from the motion design community!SHOW NOTES:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Monday Meeting Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Monday Meeting Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MondayMeeting LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MondayMeeting Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MondayMeeting Bluesky⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MondayMeeting Newsletter⁠⁠Sara Wade's PortfolioSara Wade on LinkedIn

As part of ELFA's Innovation Experience – a year-round initiative to turn innovative thinking into action – this episode of Equipment Finance Matters features an insightful conversation between Deborah Reuben, CEO and founder of TomorrowZone and Mark Blais, Chief Information Officer at Channel Partners LLC. They dive into Mark's fascinating cross-industry journey—from lasers and 3D imaging to financial services—and uncover how a diversity of experience fuels true innovation. Mark shares candid insights and practical patterns for leading innovation in equipment finance, emphasizing the critical roles of “dot collectors” and “dot connectors.” Discover why asking, “Is there another way?” can spark your team's creative potential, and why true transformation isn't just about new technology, but about connecting people and ideas. Mark also unpacks responsible AI adoption, how to balance experimentation and risk, and ways to embed innovation into company culture. You're guaranteed to walk away inspired and ready to shape a more awesome future. For more information and to register for the Innovation Lab Conference & Exhibition, September 8-10 in Denver, CO – https://www.elfaonline.org/events-new/event-detail/innovation-lab-conference---exhibition  Subscribe to Equipment Finance Matters on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/equipment-finance-matters/id1500464877 or Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/43fGGQcByxbRTRKhbBfyJk?si=244H1nvDQ4Os5aw6PzmJug&nd=1&dlsi=22b930df245e44cd

In this episode, we dive into the inspiring journey of a determined entrepreneur who started out in the lawn care industry and grew his hustle into a thriving business. He opens up about the pivotal decisions that shaped his path, the hurdles he faced along the way, and the valuable lessons learned from both wins and setbacks. The conversation also explores the significance of mentorship, how he juggles the demands of entrepreneurship with family life, and his vision for future growth. Whether you're just starting or looking to scale, this episode offers candid insights and motivation from someone who's walked the walk.

What seemingly always starts as a good idea turns out local control is far too often the causality.

James Rojas

In dieser Folge teile ich mit dir ein ganz persönliches Erlebnis, das mir ein wertvolles Lebenslearning geschenkt hat – und zwar beim Taschenpacken. Was auf den ersten Blick wie eine simple Alltagstätigkeit erscheint, hat sich für mich als echte Quelle der Erkenntnis entpuppt. Denn während ich meine Ausrüstung für ein Ultra-Cycling-Rennen vorbereitet habe, ist mir bewusst geworden, wie sehr unser Verhalten im Kleinen große Auswirkungen im Großen haben kann. Früher habe ich meine Taschen schnell und pragmatisch gepackt – Hauptsache, es war erledigt. Doch dabei habe ich nicht bedacht, wie viel schwerer ich es meinem Team damit gemacht habe, im entscheidenden Moment das Richtige zu finden. Die Folge: Stress, Frust und unnötige Hürden während des Rennens. Heute stelle ich mir eine andere gute Frage: Nicht mehr „Wie mache ich es am schnellsten?“, sondern „Was braucht es, damit es in der Umsetzung für alle Beteiligten einfacher wird?“ Dieses Umdenken hat mir nicht nur beim Sport geholfen, sondern auch in meinem beruflichen Alltag. Vielleicht kennst du das auch – Aufgaben schnell „abhaken“ zu wollen, ohne die langfristigen Auswirkungen zu bedenken. Genau hier liegt oft der Schlüssel für mehr Leichtigkeit im Leben. Wenn wir uns häufiger eine gute Frage stellen, entstehen daraus echte Lebenslearningt. Ich freue mich, wenn dir diese Folge Inspiration schenkt. Teile sie gerne mit anderen und hinterlasse mir deinen Kommentar. Dein Jürgen

Pauline Ferrand Prevot won the Tour de France Femmes in style, there's big drama in Guadeloupe, Roglic dropped his latest quote, and Remco hasn't moved yet. So much to talk about, and to keep us out of our post-Tour doldrums. Caley, Jonny, and Iain bring you the latest. 

Jason Fernandez helps CrossFit 770 owner Jason Devore create a clear plan to raise prices and grow monthly revenue without sacrificing member relationships. They break down the math, debunk pricing fears, and reveal five key levers every Affiliate Owner can use to increase revenue and build a sustainable gym.--

my email tonymowingrass@gmail.com dans podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/2Pidmj5ApRe9rRfVhLbG9N?si=XraiJYdiQF6EtYYQSIpN5Q

Send us a textGreetings PE Nation!Today I discuss essential "Level Two" equipment additions to enhance any physical education program, highlighting nine versatile items that balance cost with educational impact.• Cup stacking and bucket stacks serve multiple functions from dedicated stacking activities to targets for games• Deck rings work as frisbees, collectible items, and ball holders• Hockey/soccer nets provide clear goals and enhance game experiences• Rubber "critters" add fun elements for throwing, catching, and creative play• Parachutes engage students of all ages in collaborative movement activities• Expanding your ball collection creates more skill-building opportunities• Jump bands/Chinese jump ropes complement traditional jump rope units• Scoops make catching accessible while remaining challenging for all ages• Scooters provide unique movement experiences despite requiring careful safety instructionDownload the free Ultimate PE Equipment Checklist from the link in the show notes to guide your program building, and please take a moment to leave a five-star review to help grow our PE community!Take care,DavePlease take 10 seconds to leave a reviewGrab a copy of my Ultimate PE equipment checklist -article on Essential Equipment part 2-Supersizedphysed.com serves as the hub for all resources, articles, and courses• A free video course on the "PE-9": principles for improving your PE program• Free ebook on setting up your PE program, especially helpful for newer teachers• "High Fives and Empowering Lives" book available as an ebook or paperbackPaperback or download: HEREAmazon Ebook: HEREPlease take 10 seconds to leave a review

This is the daily Tech and Business Report. Today, KCBS Radio anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's Samantha Kelly. Peloton is launching a new marketplace where people can buy and sell their used equipment.

Heute begrüßen wir Euch im Viererpack:
Neben Falk und Michael erwarten Euch die Stimmen von Matthias Jedrusik (aka Die Schaufel bei Instagram) und Ben Brecht (Podcast: „Momente deiner Geschichte“). In der Lobby eines Hotels in Ratingen sitzen wir zusammen und sinnieren über den Nachwuchs in der Fotografieszene. Und darüber, mit welcher Kamera ein Einstieg in unser Lieblings-Hobby besonders erfüllend sein könnte. Wir freuen uns auf Eure Kommentare unter dem Post zur Folge bei Instagram oder in der Freundeskreis-Community!

Send us a textThe artificial intelligence revolution isn't coming—it's already here. For equipment dealerships caught in the crossfire of technological disruption, adaptation isn't just recommended; it's essential for survival.When Ron Wilson attended a birthday party and learned that two people's children had recently lost their jobs to AI, it spurred him to investigate how these technologies are transforming our industry. What he discovered challenges conventional thinking: rather than competing against AI, success lies in thoughtful integration of these powerful tools.Throughout our conversation, we explore the real-world implementation of AI across dealership operations. From revolutionizing diagnostics—where machines can now be scanned before a technician arrives—to subscription-based monitoring services that predict failures before they occur, AI is reshaping customer expectations and service delivery. One dealership's monitoring team identified a pattern where an excavator overheated consistently during shift changes when less experienced operators took control, saving the customer significant downtime and troubleshooting costs.The human element remains irreplaceable, however. Jobs requiring emotional intelligence and customer service skills still require the personal touch that AI cannot replicate. The challenge lies in effectively managing workforce transition—identifying early adopters who can champion new technologies while helping fence-sitters see the value in adaptation. As experienced employees near retirement, preserving institutional knowledge becomes increasingly critical.Whether you're actively implementing AI solutions or just beginning to explore possibilities, this conversation provides practical insights for navigating the changing landscape. The most important takeaway? Don't wait for OEMs or competitors to lead the way—proactive adaptation is the key to maintaining competitive advantage in an increasingly technology-driven industry. Subscribe to our podcast for more discussions on how equipment dealerships can thrive amidst technological disruption. Visit us at LearningWithoutScars.org for more training solutions for Equipment Dealerships - Construction, Mining, Agriculture, Cranes, Trucks and Trailers.We provide comprehensive online learning programs for employees starting with an individualized skills assessment to a personalized employee development program designed for their skill level.

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The mining industry has been busy buying equipment for new mines and updating existing fleets, Mack details a few of the biggest equipment deals for the largest mining companies in the world. Stay tuned for more episodes about dirt and equipment!Visit our website for more https://earthmoversmedia.com/

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA, Amazon FBM, and eCommerce business created in November 2023 in the equipment niche. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $10,109.00 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://empireflippers.com/listing/86690 to learn more about this business.

In this episode of Home in Progress, sponsored by RepcoLite Paints and Benjamin Moore, host Dan Hansen covers a variety of home improvement topics. He shares a humorous personal story about a sprinkler mishap and discusses the longevity and performance of EGO battery-powered lawn equipment with guest Kevin Herman from Benjamin Moore. Later, they dive into the benefits of SCUFF-X, a high-performance paint ideal for high-traffic areas in facilities like schools, hotels, and senior living centers. Finally, Dan offers advice on choosing the right paint colors for east-facing rooms, taking into account the shifting natural light throughout the day.CHAPTERS00:00 Introduction and Show Overview00:55 Sprinkler Head Fiasco: A Hilarious Home Improvement Story05:58 Ego Battery Powered Lawn Equipment Review14:57 SCUFF X: The Ultimate Solution for High-Traffic Areas18:34 Unique Qualities of SCUFF X19:37 Application and Feedback20:35 Demonstrations and Real-World Use23:50 Finishes and Durability27:56 Choosing Colors for East Facing Rooms36:48 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

While investors may now better understand President Trump's trade strategy, the economic consequences of tariffs remain unclear. Our Global Head of Fixed Income Research and Public Policy Michael Zezas and our Chief U.S. Economist Michael Gapen offer guidance on the data they are watching.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Michael Zezas: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Michael Zezas, Global Head of Fixed Income Research and Public Policy Strategy. Michael Gapen: And I'm Michael Gapen, Chief U.S. Economist. Michael Zezas: Today ongoing effects of tariffs on the U.S. economy. It is Friday, August 1st at 8am in New York. So, Michael, lots of news over the past couple of weeks about the U.S. making trade agreements with other countries. It's certainly dominated client conversations we've had, as I'm assuming it's probably dominated conversations for you as well. Michael Gapen: Yeah certainly a topic that never goes away. It keeps on giving at this point in time. And I guess, Michael, what I would ask you is, what do you make of the recent deals? Does it reduce uncertainty in your mind? Does it leave uncertainty elevated? What's your short-term outlook for trade policy? Michael Zezas: Yeah, I think it's fair to say that we've reduced the range of potential outcomes in the near term around tariff rates. But we haven't done anything to reduce longer term uncertainties in U.S. trade policy. So, consider, for example, over the last couple of weeks, we have an agreement with Japan and an agreement with Europe – two pretty substantial trading partners – where it appears, the tariff rate that's going to be applied is something like 15 percent. And when you stack up these deals on one another, it looks like we're going to end up in an average effective tariff rate from the U.S. range of kind of 15 to 20 percent. And if you think back a couple of months, that range was much wider and we were potentially talking about levels in the 25 to 30 percent range. So, in that sense, investors might have a bit of a respite from the idea of kind of massive uncertainty around trade policy outcomes. However, longer term, these agreements really just are kind of principles that are set out for behavior, and there's lots of trip wires that could create future potential escalations. So, for example, with the Europe deal, part of the deal is that Europe will commit to purchase a substantial amount of U.S. energy. There's obvious questions as to whether or not the U.S. can actually supply that amidst its own energy needs that are rising substantially over the course of the next year. So, could we end up in a situation where six months to a year from now if those purchases haven't been made – the U.S. sort of presses forward and the administration threatens to re-escalate tariffs again. Really hard to know, but the point is these arrangements have lots of contingencies and other factors that could lead to re-escalation. But it's fair to say, at least in the near term, that we're in a landing place that appears to be somewhat smaller in terms of the range of potential outcomes. Now, I think a question for investors is going to be – how do we assess what the effects of that have been, right? Because is it fair to say that the economic data that we've received so far maybe isn't fully telling the story of the effects that are being felt quite yet. Michael Gapen: Yeah, I think that's completely right. We've always had the view that it would take several months or more just for tariffs to show up in inflation. And if tariffs primarily act as a tax on the consumer, you have to apply that tax first before economic activity would moderate. So, we've long been forecasting that inflation would begin to pick up in June. We saw a little of that. But it would accelerate through the third quarter, kind of peaking around the August-September period. So, I'd say we've seen the first signs of that, Michael, but we need obviously follow through evidence that it's happening. So, we do expect that in the July, August and September inflation reports, you'll see a lot more evidence of tariffs pushing goods prices higher. So, we'll be dissecting all the details of the CPI looking for evidence of direct effects of tariffs, primarily on goods prices, but also some services prices. So, I'd put that down as the first marker, and we've seen some, early evidence on that. The second then, obviously, is the economy's 70 percent consumption. Tariffs act as a regressive tax on low- and middle-income consumers because non-discretionary purchases are a larger portion of their consumption bundle and a lot of goods prices are as well. Upper income households tend to spend relatively more money on leisure and recreation services. So, we would then expect growth in private consumption, primarily led by lower and middle-income spending softening. We think the consumer would slow down. But into the end of the year. Those are the two main markers that I would point to. Michael Zezas: Got it. So, I think this is really important because there's certainly this narrative amongst clients that we talk to that markets may have already moved on from this. Or investors may have already priced in the effects – or lack thereof – of some of this tariff escalation. Now we're about to get some real evidence from economic data as to whether or not that view and those assumptions are credible. Michael Gapen: That's right. Where we were initially on April 2nd after Liberation Day was largely embargo level tariffs. And if those stayed in place, trade volumes and activity and financial market asset values would've collapsed precipitously. And they were for a few weeks, as you know, but then we dialed it back and got out of that. So, yeah, we would say it's wrong to conclude that the economy , has absorbed these tariffs already and that they won't have,, a negative effect on economic activity. We think they will just in the base case where tariffs are high, but not too high, it just takes a while for that to happen. Michael Zezas: And of course, all of that's kind of core to our multi-asset outlook right now where a slowing economy, even with higher recession probabilities can still support risk assets. But of course, that piece of it is going to be very complicated if the economic data ends up being worse than you suspect. Now, any evidence you've seen so far? For example, we had a GDP report earlier this week. Any evidence from that data as to where things might go over the next few months?Michael Gapen: Yeah, well, another data point on trade policy and trade policy uncertainty really causing a lot of volatility in trade flows. So, if you recall, there's big front running of tariffs in the first quarter. Imports were up about 37 percent on the quarter; that ended in the second quarter, imports were down 30 percent. So net trade was a big drag on growth in the first quarter. It was a big boost to growth in the second. But we think that's largely noise. So, what I would say is we've probably level set import and export volumes now. So, do trade volumes from here begin to slow? That's an unresolved question. But certainly, the large volatility in the trade and inventory data in Q1 and Q2 GDP numbers are reflective of everything that you're saying about the risks around trade policy and elevated trade policy uncertainty. Second, though, I would say, because we started out the quarter with Liberation Day tariffs, the business sector, clearly – in our mind anyway – clearly responded by delaying activity. Equipment spending was only up 4 to 5 percent on the quarter. IP was up about 6 percent. Structures was down 10 percent. So, for all the narrative around AI-related spending, there wasn't a whole lot of spending on data centers and power generation in the second quarter.So, what you speak to about the need to reduce some trade policy uncertainty, but also your long run trade policy uncertainty remains elevated? I would say we saw evidence in the second quarter that all of that slowed down capital spending activity. Let's see if the One Big Beautiful Bill act can be a catalyst on that front, whether animal spirits can come back. But that's the other thing I would point to is that, business spending was weak and even though the headline GDP number was 3 percent, that's mainly a trade volatility number. Final sales to domestic purchasers, which includes consumption and business spending, was only up 1.1 percent in the quarter. So, the economy's moderating; things are cooling. I think trade policy and trade policy uncertainty is a big part of that story.Michael Zezas: Got it. So maybe this is something of a handoff here where my team had been really, really focused and investors have been really, really focused on the decision-making process of the U.S. administration around tariffs. And now your team's going to lead us through understanding the actual impacts. And the headline numbers around economic data are important, but probably even more important is the underlying. Is that fair? Michael Gapen: I think that's fair. I think as we move into the third quarter, like between now and when the Fed meets in, September, again, they'll have a few more inflation reports, a few more employment reports. We're going to learn a lot more than about what the Fed might do. So, I think the activity data and the Fed will now become much more important over the next several months than where we've been the past several months, which is about, has been about announcements around trade. Michael Zezas: All right. Well then, we look forward to hearing more from you and your team in the coming months. Well Michael, thanks for taking the time to talk to me. Michael Gapen: Thanks for having me on. Michael Zezas: And to our audience, thanks for listening. If you enjoy Thoughts on the Market, please leave us a review and tell your friends about the podcast. We want everyone to listen.

It's fun when directors fight. Lucky for us, we've got a true mano a mano bout in the team cars of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift. This week, Caley, Jonny, and Dane chat through Visma vs FDJ, Visma vs UAE, and congratulate Ben Healy on winning a fake bike race twice in one go. 

How long should a workout take? How many reps should you get? When should you scale or push for RX?We're going to teach you how to look at any workout, determine the stimulus, and figure out when to scale athletes.--

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Join pastors DA, Josh, and Bonny as they talk about using the right equipment to catch the type of fish that you are after.

Hosts Regan Brown and Bill Mann, President of GB Group Construction & Painting, sit down with Jose Hernandez, Branch Manager at LandCare, to discuss the implications of Assembly Bill 1572. Their conversation explores the transition from gas-powered landscaping equipment to electric alternatives, the challenges introduced by the new mandates, and the potential impact on both homeowners' associations (HOAs) and the landscaping industry as a whole.

In this enlightening presentation, Alex Meaney breaks down the fundamental concepts of airflow in HVAC systems using practical analogies and real-world examples. Rather than diving straight into complex mathematics, Alex focuses on helping technicians and contractors understand what's actually happening inside ductwork and why traditional design methods may be falling short in modern residential systems. Alex begins by addressing one of the most critical yet misunderstood aspects of ductwork: the exponential relationship between duct size and airflow capacity. He explains that the difference between a 6-inch and 7-inch duct isn't just 17% more capacity—it's actually 36% more, because airflow is determined by cross-sectional area (which increases geometrically) rather than linear measurements. This fundamental misunderstanding leads to significant underperformance in many HVAC installations. The presentation tackles the confusion surrounding pressure terminology in the HVAC industry, where the single word "pressure" is used to describe four distinct concepts: static pressure, velocity pressure, pressure loss, and external static pressure. Alex uses creative analogies, including a memorable demonstration with an inflatable tube dancer (referencing the "used car lot" in his title), to illustrate how static pressure and velocity pressure are always in balance—when one increases, the other decreases proportionally. A major focus of the discussion centers on why the traditional 0.1 inches of water column per 100 feet friction rate, long considered standard in residential duct design, is no longer adequate for modern systems. Alex explains that today's homes have evolved significantly: they're larger, use more restrictive filters for air quality, have more complex coil designs, and often place equipment in suboptimal locations. These factors combine to create much higher system resistance than the 0.1 standard was designed to handle. He advocates for using lower friction rates (like 0.06) and emphasizes that proper duct sizing is more critical than ever. The presentation concludes with practical insights about system design philosophy, emphasizing that while homeowners may not complain about poorly performing systems, HVAC professionals should use objective measurement tools rather than customer satisfaction as the primary indicator of system performance. Alex stresses that craftsmen in the field will make systems work regardless of design flaws, but this shouldn't excuse poor initial design practices. Key Topics Covered Duct Sizing Fundamentals The geometric relationship between duct diameter and airflow capacity Why linear measurements can be misleading when calculating system performance The critical importance of proper duct sizing in modern installations Pressure Concepts Demystified Static pressure vs. velocity pressure and their inverse relationship How pressure and friction work together in ductwork systems External static pressure as a measure of fan capability The role of pressure in airflow generation and control Friction and Resistance in Ductwork Understanding friction as the primary enemy of airflow How fittings create equivalent lengths of straight duct The impact of direction changes and system components on airflow Comparing flex duct vs. metal duct friction characteristics Modern System Design Challenges Why traditional 0.1 friction rates no longer work effectively The evolution of residential systems: larger homes, better filters, complex coils Equipment placement strategies and their impact on system performance The "war on sensible" and "war on blowers" affecting modern HVAC design Measurement and Verification Methods Tools for measuring static pressure and velocity pressure The importance of using objective measurement tools over customer satisfaction Available static pressure calculations and their practical applications Manual D design principles and their real-world limitations Practical Design Philosophy Working backwards from blower capacity rather than arbitrary friction rates Balancing system performance with budget constraints The importance of central equipment placement for optimal airflow Professional standards vs. "good enough" mentality in system design   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android  

What in the upside-down world is this? Ronan Mc Laughlin has been investigating rumours around the UCI getting involved with the new 32 in wheelsize, and in this episode of Geek Warning, you'll hear the crew discuss what it may spell.Additionally, you'll hear the geeks (Ronan, Dave, and Alex) talk about some products that have left them a little underwhelmed as of late. New SRAM centerlock lockrings are on Dave's mind. And there's a PSA related to disc brake bed-in.Members of Escape Collective also get access to our popular Ask a Wrench segment, where Dave and pro race mechanic (with Specialized Off-Racing Racing) Brad Copeland answer a number of member-submitted questions with helpful tips for all.Enjoy!Time stamps:1:00 - Products that leave us wanting more9:45 - UCI looking to ban 32in wheels and will it matter?28:00 - SRAM finally has centerlock lockrings33:00 - PSA: Brake bed-in is skipped far too much39:30 - DT Swiss' and Swiss Side's recall43:00 - Ask a Wrench with Brad Copeland (Escape members only)45:00 - A call to action for the industry in regards to manuals51:00 - Best chain lube for indoor cycling58:15 - Stubborn tubeless tyre installs1:09:00 - Dehumidifiers and tubeless sealant longevity

We sit down with Kris Thayer, a man who's worn more hats than a tractor seat at a consignment sale. A former college wrestler from Nebraska, Kris took his competitive mindset straight into the ag world. He started at AgriVision Equipment, representing John Deere in some of the most equipment-savvy regions in the country, and hasn't stopped moving since.Kris shares how his time on the mat taught him grit, discipline, and the power of work ethic—lessons that now drive his success in multiple ag ventures. Today, he not only sells seed to area farmers but also flips used equipment and works with DPA Auctions, helping farmers across the Midwest get the most out of their iron.We talk about spotting undervalued equipment, how online auctions are changing the game, and what buyers and sellers should really be thinking about when they make a deal. Plus, Kris dives into what farmers should be asking their seed dealers, and why adding value (not volume) is the key to standing out.Whether you're into wrestling, wrenching, or winning in the business of ag, Kris's journey is packed with takeaways you can bring back to your operation today. Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/

Episode 308 hosts Dr Raquel Amado (Dental Surgeon from Kent, UK) and Dr Anoob Pakkar-Hull (Cosmetic Physician from London, UK) In our 'Masterclass Series' we host global experts to teach us about fillers, bio-stimulators, bio-remodellers, polynucleotides, exosomes and other products. (For toxin insights, check out our other mini-series, 'The Tox Talks') In Chapter 7 we discuss various different combination treatments that are commonly used in regenerative aesthetics. Raquel and Anoob discuss their experiences and insights with various treatment modalities and cocktails of microtoxin, the various biostimulators, polynucleotides, PRP and exosomes.  Our conversation also highlights their upcoming RCC meeting that will be held in the Azores. RCC will showcase experts for in-depth lectures and debates about these innovative treatments. The event is non-sponsored and aims to foster open, unbiased discussions and on the efficacy and safety of these advanced regenerative therapies. 00:00 Introduction 01:29 IA Competition Details 02:13 Introducing Dr. Raquel Amado and Dr Anoob Pakkar-Hull 07:07 Microtoxin and Combination Therapies 08:47 Exploring Regenerative Aesthetics 15:04 Microtoxin and NCTF: A Powerful Combination 22:50 Biostimulators and Bio Remodelers 32:26 PRP: Experiences and Insights 36:14 Challenges with PRP Consistency 36:49 Equipment and Variability in PRP 37:46 Historical and Current Uses of PRP 38:18 Combining PRP with Other Treatments 40:19 Introduction to Polynucleotides 40:56 Mechanisms and Benefits of Polynucleotides 43:57 Combining Polynucleotides with Other Treatments 50:27 Exosomes: Sources and Uses 53:18 Patient Communication and Treatment Customization 59:15 Debating the Efficacy of Regenerative Treatments 01:04:15 Future of Regenerative Medicine and Conferences 01:08:02 RCC Conference Overview and Invitation   FIND OUT MORE ABOUT REGENERA COLLECTIVE CONFERENCE & BUY TICKETS - IA LISTENERS GET 15% off BY USING THE CODE IA15! CHECK OUT OUR PATREON & GET A 7 DAYS FREE TRIAL! BROWSE OUR IA OFFERS FOR DISCOUNTS & SPECIALS YOUR A BRAND OR COMPANY & WANT TO WORK WITH US APPLY TO BE A GUEST ON OUR PODCAST CONTACT US  

CLICK HERE to watch Fern's Games presentation, where he covers the Ansoff Matrix and the $100K loss he learn from it.

The Bowhunter Chronicles Podcast - Episode 361: Season Goals and Reflections -ROAM In this episode, the hosts reflect on their past hunting seasons, discussing their successes, challenges, and the lessons learned. They share their goals for the upcoming season, including aspirations to hunt out of state, the importance of family involvement in hunting, and the equipment they plan to use. The conversation emphasizes the significance of setting realistic goals and the camaraderie that comes with hunting together.Reflecting on past seasons helps set future goals.Hunting strategies vary greatly among individuals.Family involvement enhances the hunting experience.Setting high goals can lead to greater satisfaction.Out of state hunting presents unique challenges and opportunities.Equipment choice can significantly impact success.The importance of patience and persistence in hunting.Sharing experiences with friends can enrich the hunting journey.Documenting hunts can create lasting memories.Flexibility in hunting plans is crucial for success. Chapters   02:50Introduction and Season Goals 01:01 03:51Reflecting on Last Season's Experiences 04:45 07:35Setting Goals for the Upcoming Season 07:01 09:51Different Approaches to Hunting 09:22 12:12Plans and Expectations for the Season 12:53 15:43The Wild Card: Brad's Hunting Journey 20:01 22:51Challenges and Flexibility in Hunting Strategies 23:21 26:11Hunting Goals and Aspirations 27:13 30:03Reflections on Last Season's Hunting Experience 30:41 33:31Planning for the Upcoming Season 34:57 37:47Exploring Different Hunting Methods 39:21 42:11The Challenges of Hunting with a Crossbow 44:25 47:15Hunting Goals and Aspirations 49:27 52:17Mule Deer Hunting Plans 54:09 56:59Strategies for Out-of-State Hunts 58:41 01:01:31Scouting and Camera Strategies 01:03:40 01:06:30 Family Involvement in Hunting save 10% on the Deer IQ hunting seminar with code BHC athttps://deeriq.com/deeriq-whitetail-workshop/https://www.paintedarrow.com - BHC15 for 15% off https://www.spartanforge.ai (https://www.spartanforge.ai/)  - save 25% with code bowhunter   https://www.latitudeoutdoors.com (https://www.latitudeoutdoors.com/) s https://www.zingerfletches.com (https://www.zingerfletches.com/) https://huntworthgear.com/ https://www.lucky-buck.com (https://www.lucky-buck.com/) https://www.bigshottargets.com (https://www.bigshottargets.com/)   https://genesis3dprinting.com (https://genesis3dprinting.com/) https://vitalizeseed.com (https://vitalizeseed.com/)  https://waypointtv.com/#podcast If you like what we are doing and want to see more, please consider checking out our Patreon account. Any funds generated through our Patreon account are funneled right back into the podcast to help fund equipment, hosting fees and gear for reviews and giveaways and as always future hunts.  http://bit.ly/BHCPatreon http://bit.ly/BowhunterChroniclesPodcas https://huntworthgear.com/?utm_source=Pro+Staff&utm_medium=Direct+Link&utm_campaign=Preseason+Sale Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices (https://megaphone.fm/adchoices)hunting, deer, bow hunting, goals, strategies, experiences, family, equipment, out of state hunting, season reflection Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stacey Kimball of Caldwell, ID shares how she went from cottage food to commercial kitchen to her own storefront by building relationships with her community and focusing on slow and consistent growthGet full show notes and transcript here: https://forrager.com/podcast/146

Caley, Jonny, and Kit are back in the Spin Cycle studio for the final (men's) Tour episode. Is Pogačar burned out? Was it a good Tour? We have thoughts. 

A breakaway winner was expected for stage 20 of the Tour de France, but did anyone expect it to be Kaden Groves?Iain Treloar is joined by Joshua Robinson of the Wall Street Journal, Patrick Redford of Defector, and Jacob Whitehead from The Athletic to discuss the penultimate stage of this year's race.

From the rain-drenched cobbles of the Champs Élysées, Iain Treloar is joined by Joshua Robinson of the Wall Street Journal and Patrick Redford of Defector to discuss Montmartre, an epic stage win, and the whiplash of arriving in Paris. Also: the famous Escape Collective Tour Award Show.