Podcasts about failuresthe

Can science, beauty, and faith converge in our quest for truth? Joining us to discuss this topic is Dr. Francis Collins: a pioneer physician-scientist who led the Human Genome Project and has been director of the National Institutes of Health during the tenures of three U.S. presidents. Dr. Collins shares insights from his impressive career: from the discovery of genes linked to many diseases to addressing public health challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic and his efforts to bring harmony between science and faith. We will also discuss the intersection of beauty and science, public health leadership, and the critical task of bridging societal divides in our polarized times. Dr. Collins's latest book, The Road to Wisdom, deals with the relationship between truth, science, faith, and trust.In this first part of our conversation, we talk about:The transformative power of scienceWhy Francis wrote The Road to WisdomHow politics has led to misinformationThe importance of trust in institutions despite failuresThe search for truth in science amidst uncertaintyTo learn more about Dr. Francis Collins's work, you can find him at: Website: https://biologos.org/?campaign=539861Twitter: https://x.com/BioLogosOrgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/biologosorg/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/biologosorgThis episode is sponsored by:John Templeton Foundation (https://www.templeton.org/)Templeton Religion Trust (https://templetonreligiontrust.org/)Support the show

Episode NotesThe Complexity ChallengeSoftware development is inherently complexQuote from Brian Kernigan: "Controlling complexity is the essence of software development"Real-world software often suffers from unnecessary complexity and poor maintainabilityRethinking the Development ProcessShift from reactive problem-solving to thoughtful, process-oriented developmentImportance of continuous testing and proving that software worksEmbracing humility, seeking critical review, and expecting regular refactoringThe Pitfalls of Untested CodeDangers of the "mega function" approachHow untested code leads to uncertainty and potential failuresThe false sense of security in seemingly working codeBenefits of Test-Driven DevelopmentHow writing tests shapes code structureCreating modular, extensible, and easily maintainable codeThe visible difference in code written with testing in mindMeasuring Code QualityUsing tools like Nose for code coverage analysisIntroduction to static analysis tools (pygenie, pymetrics)Explanation of cyclomatic complexity and its importanceCyclomatic Complexity Deep DiveDefinition and origins (Thomas J. McCabe, 1976)The "magic number" of 7±2 in human short-term memoryCorrelation between complexity and code faultiness (2008 Enerjy study)Continuous Integration and AutomationBrief mention of Hudson for automated testingEncouragement to set up automated tests and static code analysisConcluding ThoughtsTesting and static analysis are powerful but not panaceasThe real goal: not just solving problems, but creating provably working solutionsHow complexity, arrogance, and disrespect for Python's capabilities can hinder successKey TakeawaysPrioritize writing clean, testable code from the startUse testing to shape your code structure and improve maintainabilityLeverage tools for measuring code quality and complexityRemember that the goal is not just to solve problems, but to create reliable, provable solutionsThis episode provides valuable insights for Python developers at all levels, emphasizing the importance of thoughtful coding practices and the use of testing to create more robust and maintainable software.

In this week's Pathfinder pod, we bring in Karthik Gollapudi, CEO, and Austin Spiegel, CTO, of Sift, as they dive into the company's mission to build software tools for complex machines, with a focus on telemetry solutions. Sift's platform enables end-to-end data ingestion, real-time analysis, and visualization, helping companies streamline the testing and operation of intricate hardware systems, such as spacecraft and rockets.Karthik and Austin share the story behind Sift's founding and highlight the key role telemetry plays in improving safety and efficiency for hardware engineers. We also cover:How SIFT automates data review and reduces testing timeThe challenges of managing large data volumes in aerospace and beyondHow the company helps engineers identify anomalies and prevent failuresThe importance of real-time insights for complex hardware systemsTheir recent funding round led by Google VenturesAnd much more... • Chapters •00:00 - Intro00:31 - What is Sift building?04:18 - Origins07:30 - Austin at Riot Games10:52 - Product walkthrough13:19 - Why is data ingestion so difficult?19:30 - What is a company doing if they're not using Sift?22:05 - How do you make sure that there's no data loss?24:50 - What does a user experience look like?27:44 - What does the demand look like for real-time telemetry?28:57 - Competition29:43 - Revenue model31:56 - How Sift's tools help their customers36:46 - What's next for Sift?39:04 - What keeps you up at night?44:56 - Long-term view45:54 - Companies to be excited for • Show notes •Sift's website — siftstack.com/Sift's socials — https://x.com/SiftStackMo's socials — https://twitter.com/itsmoislamPayload's socials — https://twitter.com/payloadspace / https://www.linkedin.com/company/payloadspacePathfinder archive — Watch: https://www.youtube.com/@payloadspacePathfinder archive — Listen: https://pod.payloadspace.com/episodes • About us •Pathfinder is brought to you by Payload, a modern space media brand built from the ground up for a new age of space exploration and commercialization. We deliver need-to-know news and insights daily to 19,000+ commercial, civil, and military space leaders. Payload is read by decision-makers at every leading new space company, along with c-suite leaders at all of the aerospace & defense primes. We're also read on Capitol Hill, in the Pentagon, and at space agencies around the world.Payload began as a weekly email sent to a few friends and coworkers. Today, we're a team distributed across four time zones and two continents, publishing five media properties across multiple platforms:1) Payload, our flagship daily newsletter, sends M-F @ 9am Eastern2) Pathfinder publishes weekly on Tuesday mornings (pod.payloadspace.com)3) Polaris, our weekly policy briefing, publishes weekly on Tuesdays4) Payload Research, our weekly research and analysis piece,  comes out on WednesdaysYou can sign up for all of our publications here: https://payloadspace.com/subscribe/

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What do athletic performance and entrepreneurship have in common? Turns out, a LOT.Sara Gross welcomes athlete and business founder, Carina Hamel to discuss the parallels between high performance and running a business. Carina has been a lifelong athlete, achieving national success as an NCAA Nordic skier at the University of Vermont and as a member of the US World Junior Ski Team. As a business professional prior to co-founding Bivo, Carina founded a footwear development company that specialized in helping brands from creative direction to manufacturing. At Bivo, Carina is responsible for strategic planning, hiring, community outreach, and more. Together, as female CEOs, former professional athletes, and parents, Sara and Carina discuss:How has an athlete prepared you for the entrepreneurial journeyHow she and her husband developed the idea of BivoA “Day in the Life” as a parent and entrepreneurJuggling personal time with work timeCreating a business plan and strategic plan to grow the businessHer Hiring Process and how to find the right peopleLearning from her biggest failuresThe 80-20 ruleHow she manages the stress and risk of running a businessAdvice for turning a side hustle into a full-time gigHer struggles with motivation or making tough decisionsA great athlete, like a successful entrepreneur, has the ability to create a plan, execute on the plan, adapt when necessary, and trust the process. Equipped with this mindset, Bivo is on course to continue to succeed for years to come. Learn more at DrinkBivo.com https://www.womensperformance.com/the-feist Follow us on Instagram:@feisty_womens_performance Feisty Media Website:https://livefeisty.com/ https://www.womensperformance.com/ Support our Partners:The Amino Co: Shop Feisty's Favorite 100% Science-Backed Amino Acid Supplements. Enter code PERFORMANCE at Aminoco.com/PERFORMANCE to Save 30% + receive a FREE gift for new purchasers!

If you're a small business owner, it can be easy to fall into the trap of viewing other business owners in your industry as competition. But what if we flipped that mindset on its head and instead focused on building a community of support and collaboration? That's exactly what Natalie Franke, co-founder of the Rising Tide Society and Chief Evangelist for HoneyBook, is passionate about. In this episode, Natalie shares her insights and tips for how to adopt a community-over-competition mindset, and how doing so can help you achieve greater success, fulfilment, and impact in your life and work. Whether you're an entrepreneur, a creative professional, or simply someone looking to connect with others in a more positive way, Natalie's perspective is sure to inspire and empower you. Specifically, this episode highlights the following themes:The truth about the lies we've been taught about business competitionHow to learn and grow from failuresThe importance of nurturing relationships before selling to potential clientsOther Mentioned Links & ResourcesPre-order her book, Gutsyhttps://nataliefranke.com/gutsyOrder her book, Built to Belonghttps://nataliefranke.com/bookKnow more about Nataliehttps://nataliefranke.com/aboutLearn more about HoneyBook:https://www.honeybook.com/risingtideJoin the Priority Pursuit Podcast Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/179106264013426Follow or DM Victoria on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/victorialrayburnReceive 50% Off Your First Order with Photographer's Edit http://victoriarayburnphotography.com/pe/

Let's look at this “risky” business of dating. I was inspired to do this episode after a friend recently reached out asking for some dating advice when it comes to a situation where she wasn't sure if it was worth the risk and it really got me thinking. I think it's natural to approach our dating lives from the mindset that it's a risk. But is it really? Of course there are situations where we may be in danger or at risk, but when we are in the mindset of dating being risky, is it really, or, are we just afraid of gettin hurt? In this episode, let's look at the idea of riskyness and how you are thinking about your dating life so that you have aligned thoughts and can call in the love of your life. Dating doesn't have to be as risky as we make it out to be. Coaching is all about looking at our thoughts and investigating our actions so that we can create what it is we desire. It's critical to know yourself and what best serves you and I show you how to get clear on these things through my course, Stop Wanting Him Back and Find Someone Better. In this 60-video course, I walk you through how to heal your heart, fall the fuck in love with you, and find someone better. And if you really want to take your healing to the next level, I also offer a one-year group coaching program. To learn more and apply, visit my website, https://clairetheheartbreakcoach.com/Topics In This EpisodeFinding your person means being willing to feel heartbrokenAre you avoiding pain?The result created by the thought that dating is “risky”Your past relationships are not failuresThe importance of taking things slowly when you're datingAttachment styles and their effect on dating ResourcesEpisode, Dating Dads PLEASE NOTE: Claire refers to her exes and the listener's ex as a “he,” based on her own personal experience as a heterosexual female, but this work can be applied to ANYONE going through heartbreak. ALL genders and sexual orientations are encouraged to listen and apply Claire's tools into their own lives!Editing and show notes by Roth Media

As a leader, are you taking a holistic approach when engaging your teams? In this Inspired Action For Imperfect Humans podcast episode host Kyle Kalloo and Executive Vice President – Principal at Avison Young Commercial Real Estate Alexi Olcheski, discuss why it's important to lead holistically, why it's important to be healthy of mind, body, and spirit, and to take a whole-life approach when it comes to leadership.“It's a holistic approach. I mean, the money, the business is an important side of things, but if that's all I focused on with these individuals, you know, Alexi cares about his bottom line and that's, that's all he wants. Right?”Summary:Kyle introduces Alexi OlcheskiCan leadership be taught?Learning from past failuresThe holistic approach to leadershipAlexi's advice on why to constantly educate yourself and read books.Guest Contact Info:Avison Young Canada: https://www.avisonyoung.caAlexi Olcheski LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexiolcheski/Alexi Olcheski email: alexi.olcheski@avisonyoung.comCalls to Action:Even before the remote workforce evolution, office culture was inherently fragile. After all, it's made up of imperfect humans interacting with other imperfect humans. And while perfection isn't the goal, we all secretly wish for a workplace where people find ways to bring out the best in each other. Unfortunately, that's not always an intuitive skill. It takes guidance, practice, and then more guidance and practice... but with the right leadership, it's definitely achievable. How do you enhance your workforce's ability to engage, collaborate, and adapt in this volatile and uncertain reality? Get the answers to your culture questions when you setup a complimentary Discovery Session with Kyle Kalloo at https://ChangeMyLifeCoaching.as.me/?appointmentType=14623413Kyle Kalloo, ICF - PCC (Professional Certified Coach) and certified Master Coach (CTMC), to learn more on how he can help your organization create an engaged, collaborative, and adaptive culture.Not loving your career? Feel you need a change in your job? Let's Strategize! Book a complimentary Strategy Session with Christopher Lawrence here: https://ChangeMyLifeCoaching.as.me/?appointmentType=14044176Tell us your “inspired stories” stories by visiting www.InspiredActionPodcast.caChristopher Lawrence LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/career-life-coach-christopher-lawrence/Kyle Kalloo LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyle-kalloo/Change My Life Coaching & Change My Business Coaching LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/6446498/admin/Looking to create a corporate coaching culture? Reach out to Kyle Kalloo: kkalloo@changemylifecoaching.caWebsite: https://strategicleader.ca

In this inspiring interview, you will hear from Celeste Hartwell on how can we bring in the feminine energy (intuition) into the masculine structure (action, strategy) to find balance and to fulfil your vision. No matter whether you are working in a corporate environment or you are an entrepreneur, you can relate to our conversation on why women have a tendency to play small or deflect compliments. You will learn about why it is vital for us to understand and acknowledge our worth, not when we want to ask for a pay rise, but as an act to practise receiving. 2020 and 2021 have been challenging for many people, for many different reasons. We also talked about how can we ride through this time and become more present and honest with our emotions. More importantly, how to find strength in the middle of a crisis, and peace, in a time of uncertainty. Celeste Hartwell, the creator of Divine Feminine Leaders, a spiritual leader and money mindset mentor. She is also the managing director at eWomenNetwork in Greater Burlington. After 18 years working in a corporate environment, Celeste now helps her clients to step into their power, become more magnetised, visible and inspired. You can also connect with Celeste via Facebook here. Interview Highlights Moving from a corporate job to creating Divine Feminine LeadersIt all came from a dream with Tony Robbins and OprahRe-learning and reclaiming intuitive skillsBe aware of how our mindset and belief system is running the showHelping women to shed off layers of conditioning and open to learning what to do in order to succeed in their dreamsThe balance between feminine and masculine energyBring the intuition (feminine) into the structure and strategy (masculine) in our life is a beautiful balanceAthena Goddess Archetype - Feminine Goddess but works very well in masculine structure.The feminine and productive way to conduct business and fulfil our visionThe No.1 roadblock or false ceiling with women in pursuing their dreams or vision - not allow yourself to receiveThe false belief that we are not worthy or if people are doing anything for us, we are losing our independenceAcceptance compliments and to stop diminishing ourselvesWhy women have a tendency to wait to ask for a bigger paycheck or what they deserveWe need to understand we are the ones who determine our worth and price tag and hence learn how to ask or negotiate for morePeople see our potentials while sometimes we only see our own past failuresThe blessings and the curse of self-awarenessSometimes we can be more forgiving or compassionate towards our loved ones than to ourselvesPractising forgiveness is like training a muscle it takes time and repetitionSometimes just to sit with the pain and let the feelings come up, it may be the most we can do in a difficult situation, be self-compassionateBe aware of what you say to yourself, I AM vs. I FEEL Video https://youtu.be/Qkq7ZX6S1Iw Transcript Sze Wing: Hi, everyone. I'm really happy to bring in a new guest today for my podcast episode today, I'm talking to Celeste Hartwell. So we met through an eWomen networking event and I was blown away by her energy. And then we had a conversation after, and I think by listening to her journey and her view on feminine leadership it would be very interesting and inspirational for many. So first of all, I would like to introduce and welcome Celeste! Celeste: Hi Sze, well, thank you so much for having me on. I know that when we met, it was like, we just talk the same language in a lot of different ways. So I'm so honored to be here and thank you so much for having me. Sze Wing: Thank you. And, you know, one thing for our listeners, or the audience is that we both can talk quite fast when we're excited about things. So let's see how that go. I'm trying to keep it slow. So Celeste has her website, which's called divine feminine leaders, which I think the names says a lot. And for me,

You know those people that you meet and you think "is this really your life?!" Alyssa is one of those people. A self-professed storyteller, Alyssa has spent her life learning to hone her curiosity and talkative nature into a successful career. It all started in elementary school with reading the morning announcements to help redirect those tendencies...Alyssa has gone on to have a prolific career as sports writer & broadcaster for ESPN. Not only does she cover traditional ball sports, she has carved out a niche in the outdoor adventure and action sports realms. Think X-Games: skateboarding, snowboarding, freeskiing and ski-mountaineering. She's also been to seven Olympics covering both summer & winter sports.In this episode you'll learn:How to better yourself through failuresThe value of broadening your perspectiveHow Alyssa got on the phone with Noam Chomsky & Bear GryllsThe real reason for the "X" in X-GamesHow she learned to ask for what she wantsWhat stories aren't told from the OlympicsTweetables:"I still live in a world with mean teacher's with a red pen - they're called editors.""You're not your work.""As long as I fail a little better next time, I'm moving in the right direction.""It's the greatest privilege to tell someone's story.""I used to think, I have to tell the ULTIMATE TRUTH about this person. And what I realized is there's no such thing.""You always have to ask. If you just ask the question, what's the worst that can happen? The worst that can happen is that, literally, someone says no."About our guest:Alyssa Roenigk is a senior writer at ESPN where she writes for ESPN The Magazine, espnW and ESPN.com. She also appears on air for SportsCenter, Outside the Lines and formerly as a reporter and host for X Games broadcasts, rallycross, & World of X-Games.You might have seen her recent cover story on snowboard gold medalist Chloe Kim, or her coverage of the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang or Wimbledon last month – and, most importantly (to Kristi), she was born in Pittsburgh, wrapped in a Terrible Towel and handed to her parents.Additional Resources:Alyssa's first time split-boarding as she covered Jeremy JonesKid Fearless - Alyssa shares Chloe Kim's storyGus Kenworthy on Coming OutFirst Nepali Women to Climb the Seven SummitsUncalculated Risks - Biker & Amy Sherlock's story of CTEFollow Alyssa:You can see more of Alyssa's work on her website and read the unique content on her blog!Or check our her adventures on Instagram as they unfold!

"The Woman who follows the crowd will usually go no further than the crowd. The Woman who walks alone is likely to find herself in places no one has even been before."- Albert EinsteinWise words spoken by a wise man, and this episode is all about putting yourself in the driver's seat of your life and start heading yourself in the direction of your dreams. We will cover why you should look upon your life journey as a game of Mario Kart and how it's super important to embrace the growth in order to stay on course.Learn:Why you need to be an alert and conscious driverHow life is filled with lessons and hidden treasures, not failuresThe importance of staying on track and not losing the game See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Around BiggerPockets, we often encourage newer investors to sit down with an experienced real estate investor to “pick their brain” and soak up their wisdom. Today on the BiggerPockets Podcast, we want to do just that. Dave Short began investing in real estate nearly half a century ago and has an incredible level of insight into the ups and downs of building wealth through real estate. We cover everything from overcoming failure to flipping a hundred houses in four years and much more!In This Episode We Cover:How he got started in real estate from a factory job 44 years agoThe grave need for property management and liquidating their businessThoughts on going through investing with over a million dollars in debtTips for making partners instead of having bank relationshipsHow help from the outside opened his eyesWhy you should stay in the game despite failuresThe importance of working with the right peopleHow many transactions he has done over his real estate careerHow he flips a houseWho’s on his teamHow to hook a spouse on investing in real estateHow he buys his dealsHow to get a good transaction as a wholesalerMaking a deal by solving other people’s problemsHow to show yourself to be legit as a wholesalerWhy you should find a veteran investor in your marketWhat “pre-habbing” a house isAnd SO much more!Links from the ShowBiggerPockets JobsGoogle PlayTim Ferris’ PodcastBP Podcast Show 91: Getting Started as a Real Estate Wholesaler with Ben GriseBiggerPockets Keyword AlertsBiggerPockets MeetBiggerPockets Analysis ToolsBiggerPockets ForumsBooks Mentioned in this ShowThe 4-Hour Workweek by Timothy FerrissThe Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon TurnerThe ONE Thing by Gary Keller and Jay PapasanThe Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary KellerBurst This! by Frank McKinneyUnlimited Power by Anthony RobbinsAwaken the Giant Within by Tony RobbinsTweetable Topics:“The management is the key to success, and real estate is just the vehicle.” (Tweet This!)“In buying and selling real estate, every house has 2 to 4 solutions.” (Tweet This!)“The beauty in staying in the real estate business for 44 years is if you’re in a slump for 4 years, that’s only 10% of your career.” (Tweet This!)“If you can’t ask the right questions, then you’ll never get to the solution.” (Tweet This!)“I never look at them as competition. They’re people we work together with, and we can all make a living.” (Tweet This!)Connect with DaveDave’s BiggerPockets Profile

During this hour with Marnie and guest, Asheritah Ciuciu, you'll discover: The 4 types of resolutionsHow to tell if your resolutions are biblicalThe secret of getting over past failuresThe 6 critical questions to ask yourself about your resolutionsThe 5 step formula for creating God-honoring resolutionsHow to align your resolutions with the will of God for your lifeStrategies to help you overcome initial setbacks in your resolutionsThe 2 simple questions to identify your life purposes and goalsSecrets to help you make SMART resolutions you'll actually keepThe #1 best way to keep your resolutions Asheritah Ciuciu is a writer and speaker. She grew up in Romania as a missionary kid and studied English and Women's Ministry at Cedarville University in Ohio. Her passion is helping women find joy in Jesus through a deeper walk with God, and she shares vulnerably from her own life experiences on www.OneThingAlone.com. She is married to Flaviu, a web programmer and artist, and together they raise their spunky children in northeast Ohio.