Podcasts about Farley

Shoot us a Text.Episode #1292: Today we unpack Honda's massive $15.7B EV write-down and pivot back to hybrids, Rivian's make-or-break R2 SUV aimed at the mainstream market, and Ford CEO Jim Farley's vow to keep the manual Mustang aliveShow Notes with links:Honda is taking a massive $15.7 billion writedown as it cancels several EV programs and pivots back toward hybrids, underscoring just how quickly the EV demand outlook has shifted.Honda will cancel three planned U.S. EVs — the Honda 0 Saloon, 0 SUV, and Acura RSX — just months before production, as well as reviewing the future direction of the Sony Honda Mobility joint venture. The automaker's Honda Prologue, built by GM in Mexico, could also disappear after its current production run ends in December, with no plans for a Gen 2 vehicle.The Prologue launched in 2024 and sold nearly 39,000 units in 2025. But after the tax credit was eliminated, sales plunged 74% in 2026.Rivian is attempting one of the toughest transitions in the auto industry — moving from a niche EV startup selling $90K adventure trucks to a true mass-market brand.CEO RJ Scaringe calls the upcoming R2 SUV a “make-or-break” product for Rivian as the company tries to scale beyond wealthy early adopters.The R2 launches this spring with a $57,990 version offering up to 330 miles of range, followed by a $45,000 model next year aimed squarely at mainstream buyers.As Rivian's chief software officer put it: “We know there are just two companies in the U.S. who know how to do it: Tesla and us.”While manual transmissions continue disappearing across the industry, Ford CEO Jim Farley says the Mustang will keep its third pedal for as long as the company has a choice.Speaking at the Australian Grand Prix, Farley doubled down on Ford's stance (although it wasn't the most natural phrasing): “Out of our cold, dead hands will we not have a manual Mustang.”Farley framed the decision as part of Ford's identity, saying the brand aims to serve “working people and enthusiast drivers” and keep building cars that aren't boring.Today's show is brought to you by iPacket Value. From accurate MSRP validation to smarter merchandising decisions, iPacket Value replaces guesswork with data-backed clarity.Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

Send a textWhat happens to friendships, boundaries, and real connection when everyone is reachable all the time? In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer reflect on how technology has quietly reshaped the way we live, communicate, and build relationships. What once required planning, patience, and face-to-face interaction now happens instantly through texts, apps, and constant notifications.The hosts explore how smartphones, social media, and location tracking have blurred the boundaries between work, family, and personal time. While technology offers convenience, it also creates pressure to always respond, always be available, and always stay connected. That constant accessibility can erode meaningful conversations and make it harder to stay present with the people right in front of us.Farley and Jen also discuss the emotional impact of surveillance culture, the rise of AI companionship, and the way social media fuels comparison and fear of missing out. Their message is simple but powerful: staying grounded in real relationships requires intention.By setting boundaries with devices and being mindful about what we share, we can protect the moments that matter most and hold on to the innocence and authenticity they call “staying gold.”Episode Highlights:(1:23) How The Outsiders inspired the theme “Stay Gold”(4:40) Friendship, innocence, and understanding different perspectives(5:10) Online scams and strange trends on OnlyFans(7:30) Surveillance concerns with home cameras and privacy(9:32) AI companions and the future of digital relationships(12:56) How communication worked before smartphones(14:12) Instant messaging and the pressure to always respond(17:03) Family traditions and boundaries that technology disrupted(18:12) The challenge of staying present in a hyperconnected world(22:23) Setting boundaries and taking digital detox breaks(24:17) Navigating communication expectations in modern life(26:16) Privacy concerns about posting children on social media(27:39) Living experiences instead of chasing social media moments(29:33) Red Sneakers for Oakley and raising food allergy awareness(33:27) “Stay Gold” and rediscovering presence in everyday life(34:50) OutroSupport the showFollow us: Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/ More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Ed Kasputis interviews author, Tim Wendel about his book, Summer of ’68: The Season That Changed Baseball – and America – Forever. From the beginning, '68 was a season rocked by national tragedy and sweeping change. Opening Day was postponed and later played in the shadow of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s funeral. That summer, as the pennant races were heating up, the assassination of Robert Kennedy was later followed by rioting at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. But even as tensions boiled over and violence spilled into the streets, something remarkable was happening in major league ballparks across the country. Pitchers were dominating like never before, and with records falling and shut-outs mounting, many began hailing '68 as “The Year of the Pitcher.” Meanwhile in Detroit—which had burned just the summer before during one of the worst riots in American history—'68 instead found the city rallying together behind a colorful Tigers team led by Denny McLain, Mickey Lolich, Willie Horton, and Al Kaline. The Tigers would finish atop the American League, setting themselves on a highly anticipated collision course with Bob Gibson's Cardinals.

03-08-2026 Sanctuary Service, Mousy, Not Meek - Rev. Nicole Chapman-Farley

It's EV News Briefly for Monday 09 March 2026, everything you need to know in less than 5 minutes if you haven't got time for the full show.Patreon supporters fund this show, get the episodes ad free, as soon as they're ready and are part of the EV News Daily Community. You can be like them by clicking here: https://www.patreon.com/EVNewsDailySCOUT RESERVATIONS SWING TO RANGE-EXTENDED HYBRIDSScout Motors now holds over 160,000 reservations for its Traveler SUV and Terra pickup, with 87% of reservation holders choosing the gas-assisted extended-range hybrid over pure BEV — well above the 60/40 split CEO Scott Keogh originally expected. First customer deliveries have slipped to 2028, with delays attributed to technical challenges in developing a rugged ladder-frame platform with dual powertrains.RIVIAN DROPS $45,000 R2 STARTING-PRICE LINERivian has quietly removed the "$45,000 starting price" reference from its R2 product page, replacing it with a countdown clock ahead of a March 12 reveal at South by Southwest where full pricing and specs are expected. The R2 will launch first as a higher-priced dual-motor variant, with a more affordable single-motor base model to follow shortly after.BEVS NOW BEAT ICE ON COST IN MORE MARKETSAyvens' 2026 Car Cost Index finds BEVs now undercut comparable ICE models on total cost of ownership in a growing number of European markets, with Western and Northern Europe leading the way. In the compact segment BEVs hold a TCO advantage in 19 of 30 markets, and the BMW i4 beats the petrol 3 Series on TCO in 20 of 30 European countries.GLOBAL PUBLIC EV CHARGERS HEAD FOR 9.01M IN 2026Global public EV charging infrastructure is forecast to reach 9.01 million plugs in 2026, up from 7.11 million in 2025, though China alone accounts for 67% of the global total and the top eight countries host 88% of all chargers. Growth is slowing in Europe and losing momentum in the US, while Germany is on track to overtake the Netherlands in installed chargers during 2026.UK SUPPLIERS PULL FIXED DEALS AS GAS SPIKESUK energy suppliers slashed available fixed tariffs from 38 to 17 in a matter of days as wholesale gas prices spiked roughly 75% following disruption to Middle Eastern gas infrastructure, with the cheapest typical annual dual-fuel fixed deal rising from £1,509 to £1,640. EV-specific tariffs were also affected, with EDF pausing some EV tariffs and E.ON briefly freezing one, threatening the cost advantage of off-peak home charging for EV drivers.NEXTSTAR SWITCHES ON CANADA'S FIRST EV CELL PLANTNextStar Energy, a Stellantis and LG Energy Solution joint venture, has opened Canada's first commercial-scale EV battery cell plant in Windsor, Ontario, having already produced over one million cells since production began in November 2025. Beyond supplying Stellantis brands, NextStar aims to expand into stationary energy storage for municipal and provincial grids.STELLANTIS PLANS £50M ELLESMERE PORT VAN LINEStellantis will invest £50 million at Ellesmere Port to add an assembly line for electric Vauxhall Vivaro vans and other midsize zero-emission commercial vehicles from next year, building on the site's existing all-electric output. However, Stellantis warns the plant may not be commercially viable under the UK's ZEV mandate for vans, which carries an £18,000 fine per non-compliant vehicle at a 24% electric sales threshold that the industry is currently only half-meeting.MET SEIZES 52 ILLEGAL E-BIKES AND MOPEDSThe Metropolitan Police seized 52 illegal electric bikes and mopeds across London over two days, using targeted checkpoints in high-pedestrian-risk areas including Harlesden and Cambridge Circus. Officers also made arrests for dangerous driving, weapons possession, and outstanding prison recall warrants, linking illegal e-bikes to phone snatches and broader street crime.MEXICO AUTO PLANTS PIVOT TO HIGHER-VALUE EVSMexico's auto sector is shifting focus from volume to higher-value output between 2025 and 2027, with GM concentrating Cadillac OPTIQ production at Ramos Arizpe and BMW committing its San Luis Potosí plant to build the iX3 — its first Neue Klasse EV — from 2027. Both manufacturers have maintained their Mexican strategies despite ongoing uncertainty from US tariffs and trade policy under President Trump.FARLEY POURS COLD WATER ON ELECTRIC UTESFord CEO Jim Farley says current BEV technology is poorly suited to mainstream ute and pickup buyers who tow heavy loads, calling a large-battery BEV "a really bad tow-er," and Ford has already shelved the F-150 Lightning following weak demand and a $19.5 billion EV writedown. Farley backs extended-range EVs as the near-term bridge solution for work-capable vehicles, while dismissing solid-state batteries and fuel cells as not yet on Ford's product horizon.

The Famous San Diego Chicken is the Babe Ruth of sports mascots.  During this 39 minute interview, you’ll better understand how the genius of Ted Giannoulas has forever changed our ball park experience.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, March 8, 2026 2Co 5:20-21 Title: A true ambassadorship Last week, we spent time talking about how we have been reconciled to our perfect Father via His Son Christ. With that in mind, we are an now ambassadors for that same Christ. We are now ambassadors for Christ, as Paul put it (2Co 5:20). Our prayers should be the same as his - that all should be reconciled to God. As ambassadors, we must make an appeal to the claims of the Bible, which detail the reconciliation we as believers have. What a privilege! 2Co 5:21 says God made Him who knew no sin to be sin on our behalf, that we might become the righteousness of God in Him. The perfect, sinless Son of God became the... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1779

Tatum is back.  Froggy and Farley discuss.  

02-22-2026 Chapel Service, Everyday is Backwards Day For Matthew - Rev. Nicole Chapman-Farley

Tim Meadows is back with the guys to talk about the movie that unexpectedly revived his career — Mean Girls — and his new CBS series DMV, where he stars alongside fellow SNL alum Molly Kearney. He also spills on the absurd Adam Sandler group text chains and reflects on working with the late, great Chris Farley. Nostalgia, chaos, and classic Meadows — all in one episode. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode originally aired October 10, 2024 Sarah tells two stories about when a masseuse got a little too close for comfort. Plus, she describes what it’s like touring during election season, gives us a hearing aid update, and helps a guy whose girlfriend dumped him after he shared his sexual fantasy. You can leave a voice memo for Sarah at speakpipe.com/TheSarahSilvermanPodcast. Follow Sarah Silverman @sarahkatesilverman on Instagram and @sarahksilverman on TikTok. And stay up to date with us @LemonadaMedia on X, Facebook, and Instagram. For a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this and every other Lemonada show, go to lemonadamedia.com/sponsors. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump keeps undermining his administration's own talking points about the combat operations against Iran, Israel's foreign minister threatened “elimination” to anyone selected as Iran's next supreme leader, and the CEO of McDonald's is making food influencer videos.  “Rooster” star Steve Carell stops by to help Stephen Colbert raise some cash for World Central Kitchen by auctioning off one-of-a-kind pieces of television history ahead of the series finale of The Late Show. Learn more about what's up for grabs at colbertlateshow.com/ebay. Beloved comedian and actor Steve Carell recalls his Second City pal Chris Farley as “a force of nature” and says it was impossible to succeed as his understudy, especially in scenes like Farley's signature character Matt Foley who lived “in a van down by the river.” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send a textIs college still the golden ticket to success, or is the path changing faster than we expected? In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer dig into a question many parents and students are quietly asking: is a four-year college degree still worth the price?With tuition costs soaring and wages struggling to keep up, the hosts unpack the growing gap between the cost of education and the return students receive after graduation. They explore how virtual classes, changing learning environments, and the rise of AI are reshaping what higher education looks like today. What once felt like a clear next step after high school now requires deeper thought.They also discuss alternative paths that are gaining traction, including trade schools, certifications, apprenticeships, and community college programs. They highlight how many major companies are shifting toward skill-based hiring rather than focusing solely on degrees.The episode ultimately encourages families to step back, ask better questions, and focus on what truly fits each student's strengths, interests, and financial reality. College may still be valuable for some careers, but it is no longer the only road to success.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:05) Winter Olympics talk and community stories(2:45) Top headlines and current events discussion(8:12) Is college still worth the cost?(10:50) Virtual learning vs real classroom experience(12:01) Community college and cost-saving pathways(14:28) How AI is reshaping education and work(15:16) Learning skills on the job vs college majors(17:03) Careers where college still matters(18:58) AI vs human judgment and real-world experience(20:10) How technology may be weakening deep learning(21:56) Introducing the Boomerang Board platform(23:06) Helping students make smarter education choices(25:10) Why being authentic still matters most(26:18) Got Grit Award: Flavor Flav supporting women Olympians(28:04) “Eye of the Tiger” and the spirit of grit(29:40) OutroSupport the showFollow us: Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/ More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Our PhD Committee explores those players that had longish careers.

Send a textIn this episode of the Badass Women in Business podcast, Aggie and Cristy sit down with Meredith Farley, founder of Medbury, an agency that helps executives and founders turn their real world experience into credible thought leadership on LinkedIn.Meredith shares her journey from being a writing major during the 2009 financial crash to spending 13 years inside a fast growing content agency, eventually stepping into senior leadership. After being laid off just days after closing on her home, she made the decision to bet on herself and build Medbury.The conversation dives into the mindset shift from corporate stability to entrepreneurship, the loneliness and self doubt that show up in year one, and why so many capable women remain invisible despite their expertise. Meredith also breaks down her practical LinkedIn framework and explains how visibility, when done right, does not require constant posting but clarity, consistency, and courage.Key Topics Discussed • Transitioning from corporate leadership to entrepreneurship • Navigating a layoff and using it as a catalyst for growth • The mindset challenges of the first year in business • Perfectionism and why women are often harder on themselves • Gender bias and visibility in business • Building authority on LinkedIn without posting every day • Creating content that aligns with your profile and positioning • Identifying and refining your ideal client over time • Balancing enterprise clients with solopreneurs • Letting go of the myth of the “perfect business personAbout the GuestMeredith Farley is the CEO and Founder of Medbury, an agency specializing in LinkedIn strategy and content for executives, founders, and enterprise teams. With more than a decade in senior leadership roles at a global content marketing agency, Meredith combines operational experience with strategic visibility. She works with clients across the U.S. and leads a growing team focused on building credible, sustainable thought leadership.Connect with MeredithWebsite: https://www.medburyagency.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meredith-farley/ Email: meredith@medburyagency.com--- Subscribe and ReviewIf you loved this episode, drop us a review, share it with a badass woman in your life, and subscribe to Badass Women in Business wherever you get your podcasts. Stay badass. Stay bold. Build it your way. Keep up with more content from Aggie and Cristy here: Facebook: Empowered Women Leaders Instagram: @badass_women_in_business LinkedIn: ProveHer - Badass Women in Business Website: Badasswomeninbusinesspodcast.com Athena: athenaac.com

Jif Paines | 10 Percent True | EP82ChaptersGet the full episode:https://www.10percenttrue.com/pricing-plans/listIn this episode, former RAF Harrier pilot and X-35B test pilot “Jif” Paines explains how the F-35B's revolutionary STOVL flight control system was born.From early Harrier night attack operations to experimental fly-by-wire research on the VAAC Harrier, Jif traces the technical and philosophical battle that led to Unified Flight Control — the system that made the F-35B dramatically easier to fly.Along the way he discusses:• Auto-eject systems and pilot safety philosophy• The lift-fan mechanics behind the F-35B's STOVL capability• The X-35 concept demonstrations and engineering decisions behind them• Why automation can “de-skill” pilots — and why that may be necessary• How test pilots and engineers negotiate control authority• And why automation forces a fundamental rethink of the human role in combat aviationThis conversation provides rare insight into test pilot culture, engineering decision-making, and the future of autonomous airpower.0:00 “A stupid question?”1:15 Welcome Jif1:38 Auto-eject subscriber question (Sedlo)4:24 Thanks to Super for the introduction4:48 Jif's introduction11:40 Transferring TPS knowledge and skills to testing in the X-3514:00 What decisions had been made before joining the program?17:12 VAAC Harrier control laws and pilot resistance to the concepts being developed20:15 Unified Flight Control explained25:15 Engineering the “feel” for the pilot — reversion and safety features, de-skilling31:10 “A stupid question?”32:16 Integration of the control laws into the X-3534:19 Lift-fan dynamics and operating process37:00 Differences between flying the VAAC Harrier and the F-3538:10 STOVL initially implemented in Harrier style — why?40:22 Flying characteristics and aircraft feel43:16 Exciting?44:40 Transferring expertise to the X and F variants and defending Unified Flight Control49:40 The Farley climb53:50 The future of the pilot in military aviation57:30 Thanks Jif (please return!)

Let’s remember the man with the fourth highest batting average (.356) in Major League Baseball History as Ed Kasputis interviews Dan Wallach from shoelesspodcast.com.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, March 1, 2026 2Co 5:16-19 Title: Reconcilable differences If you remember nothing else: We are new creations in Christ Jesus Christ has reconciled us to God, and because of Him are trespasses are counted not against us God is perfect, and we are not. Only His perfect Son could provide the reconciliation that we needed. The apostles realized that, and doing so changed their lives. Paul + the other apostles previously knew Christ after the flesh, meaning physically (2 Corinthians 5:16). Once he died, rose, and departed, they understood him differently. That knowledge came about because they were new creatures in Christ (2Co 5:17) - same as you and I. We are... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1778

As America prepared for the start of the 2016 Presidential Primary Season, our PhD Committee explored Presidents & Baseball and paid homage to Jonathan the Tortoise, who is older than the game of baseball.

Farley and Jake react to some of the clips from yesterday's press conference. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

So, is this the time to make battleships great again?I would be hard-pressed to think of a better guest to help us explore that question than returning guest, Rob Farley. A starting point for our conversation will be his article from December, The Trump-Class Battleship Summed Up In 1 Word.Show LinksThe Battleship Book, by Robert Farley'sPatterson School of Diplomacy and International CommerceLawyers, Guns, and Money Dr. Robert Farley's X ProfileDr. Robert Farley's Blue Sky ProfileMy thoughts on SLCM-NSummaryIn this episode, Dr. Robert Farley discusses the concept of battleships, their historical significance, and the strategic considerations for modern naval warfare. The conversation covers technological challenges, political implications, and future force structure planning.Chapters00:00: Introduction to the Battleship Debate02:31: Historical Context and Modern Relevance of Battleships07:44: Survivability and Modern Warfare Challenges13:11: The Role of Nuclear Capabilities in Battleships20:11: Political and Strategic Implications of Battleship Armament23:15: Technological Innovations and Future of Naval Warfare32:36: Design Philosophy and Size of Modern Warships39:32: Historical Lessons and Future Capabilities46:03: Political Implications of Naval Procurement52:30 Shipbuilding Challenges and Future DirectionsDr. Robert Farley has taught security and diplomacy courses at the Patterson School since 2005. He received his BS from the University of Oregon in 1997, and his Ph.D. from the University of Washington in 2004. In addition to the book of the moment, The Battleship Book (Wildside, 2016), Dr. Farley is the author of Grounded: The Case for Abolishing the United States Air Force (University Press of Kentucky, 2014), and Patents for Power: Intellectual Property Law and the Diffusion of Military Technology (University of Chicago, 2020). He has contributed extensively to a number of journals and magazines, including the National Interest, the Diplomat: APAC, World Politics Review, and the American Prospect. Dr. Farley is also a founder and senior editor of Lawyers, Guns and Money.

The Celtics have some big games ahead out west.  Froggy and Farley discuss.  

Let’s get ready for the World Baseball Classic as games are about to begin in Houston, Miami, San Juan and Tokyo.

Tommy Boy quite simply is one of the iconic comedies of a generation, and a staple of a tragically short, but powerful career in Chris Farley. He and Spade together are like chocolate and peanut butter. But beyond the slapstick, physical humor of Farley, there is some really terrific writing in here, and Farley himself even delivers a dramatic and nuanced performance when it's called for. You won't watch Tommy Boy the same way again once you hear our break down. We also give our top 5 Chris Farley moments of all time. So don't let in the moths, watch your hair piece, and celebrate that D+... it's time for Tommy Boy on The Movie Defenders podcast! Click here to listen and connect anywhere: https://linktr.ee/moviedefenders 00:00:00 Intro and What We've Been Watching 00:35:37 Top 5 Chris Farley Moments 01:04:20 Tommy Boy Discussion Starts 01:29:47 Richard Picks up Tommy 01:50:58 Tommy In Over His Head 02:02:56 Wind is Gone From the Sails 02:29:26 Richard Wrecks Tommy 02:32:26 Tommy Want Wingys 02:39:38 Spanktravision 02:50:56 Tommy Pleads His Case 02:58:29 Tommy Gets On the News 03:05:55 President Tommy Boy Special thanks to our amazing Patreon supporters! Alex Kirkby  Alexis Helman Barrett Young Bart German Brett Bowen Daryl Ewry Doug Robertson Ena Haynes Eric Blattberg Jason Chastain Josh Evans Joshua Loy Katherine Boulware Kevin Athey Mark Nattress Mark Martin Megan Bush Michal Kaczmarek Michael Puckett Nick Nagher Randal Silver Sean Masters Stephanie Ewry Tim TJ Walker Attack of the Killer Podcast

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, February 22, 2026 Title: All for One, One for all 2Co 5:13-17 Remember from last week: Paul just mentioned people who gloried in appearance, but not in heart (2Co 5:12). No doubt some of that group had critics of him. Critics called Paul insane (2Co 5:13), but in reality, he was zealous + devoted to the truth. Another example: Act 26:19-26 Critics said the same of Jesus Christ, whom Paul preached: Mar 3:20-30 Paul wasn't insane. He was motivated by the love of Christ. That same love, he wrote, controlled him (2Co 5:14). Paul and the apostles had come to appreciate Christ's death and... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1777

In mid‑2023, Morgan State University launched an internal investigation into Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Jonathan Farley after news emerged that he had independently reached out to Jeffrey Epstein—then jailed on sex trafficking charges—in July 2019. In a highly self-serving email, Farley requested a $5 million donation from Epstein to fund an endowed chair for women in mathematics, suggesting this act could rehabilitate Epstein's public image and even likening it to avoiding a conviction akin to Bill Cosby's. He also implied that such a contribution would generate support within the Black community. Crucially, university officials emphasized that Farley had acted alone and without institutional approval, stressing that Morgan State had neither solicited Epstein nor empowered any employee to do so.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:A Math Professor Suggested a Jailed Jeffrey Epstein Give Him Money to Repair His Image in the Black Community (vice.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In mid‑2023, Morgan State University launched an internal investigation into Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Jonathan Farley after news emerged that he had independently reached out to Jeffrey Epstein—then jailed on sex trafficking charges—in July 2019. In a highly self-serving email, Farley requested a $5 million donation from Epstein to fund an endowed chair for women in mathematics, suggesting this act could rehabilitate Epstein's public image and even likening it to avoiding a conviction akin to Bill Cosby's. He also implied that such a contribution would generate support within the Black community. Crucially, university officials emphasized that Farley had acted alone and without institutional approval, stressing that Morgan State had neither solicited Epstein nor empowered any employee to do so.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:A Math Professor Suggested a Jailed Jeffrey Epstein Give Him Money to Repair His Image in the Black Community (vice.com)

Ed Kasputis interviews author, Chris Williams about his new book, Stealing First and Other Old-Time Baseball Stories.

In mid‑2023, Morgan State University launched an internal investigation into Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Jonathan Farley after news emerged that he had independently reached out to Jeffrey Epstein—then jailed on sex trafficking charges—in July 2019. In a highly self-serving email, Farley requested a $5 million donation from Epstein to fund an endowed chair for women in mathematics, suggesting this act could rehabilitate Epstein's public image and even likening it to avoiding a conviction akin to Bill Cosby's. He also implied that such a contribution would generate support within the Black community. Crucially, university officials emphasized that Farley had acted alone and without institutional approval, stressing that Morgan State had neither solicited Epstein nor empowered any employee to do so.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:A Math Professor Suggested a Jailed Jeffrey Epstein Give Him Money to Repair His Image in the Black Community (vice.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

02-15-2026 Sanctuary Service, True God from True God - Rev. Nicole Chapman-Farley

After decades of keeping her psychic abilities hidden from her family and friends, Zulema Arroyo Farley found herself unable to deny that she could communicate with the spirit world. The decision to be public about it came with much criticism and pushback, but she knew to be her complete self she needed to not just accept this part of her, but share it with others. In this fascinating episode, she also tells Alicia about the rare cancer diagnosis that changed her life, her chance encounter with Adele, and her fight against sarcoma. She writes about it all in her new memoir, So Much More: A Poignant Memoir about Finding Love, Fighting Adversity, and Defining Life on My Own Terms.Follow Zulema on Twitter @TheLatinaMedium and IG @zulemaarroyofarley. If you loved this episode, listen to Nicole Mejia and Angelique Cabral for more on trusting your intuition. Show your love and become a Latina to Latina Patreon supporter! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Shoot us a Text.Episode #1270: Ford floats ideas to counter China's EV push, Detroit rethinks sedans as affordability pressures rise and Amazon proves even tech giants can't crack physical retail that easily.As Chinese automakers creep closer to U.S. soil, Ford CEO Jim Farley reportedly discussed a framework that would allow Chinese brands to build cars in America—through U.S.-controlled joint ventures. The idea? Compete without getting steamrolled.Farley discussed U.S.-majority joint ventures with Trump cabinet officials at the Detroit Auto Show.The structure would allow Chinese automakers to build in the U.S., sharing profits and tech with American partners.Trump recently said he'd be open to Chinese companies building plants and hiring Americans.GM opposes any Chinese entry, warning of lost market share and supplier disruption.New polling from the north shows that Canadian sentiment toward Chinese-built EVs has shifted sharply: 53% now say it wouldn't affect their purchase decision and 15% say they'd be more likely to buy—compared to 2024 when 61% said they were less likely to consider one.After years of betting big on SUVs and trucks, Detroit may be eyeing a return to sedans as affordability pressures mount.GM, Ford and Stellantis are all exploring affordable sedan options, including hybrids priced under $30,000.Passenger cars now make up just 18% of U.S. sales, down from 50% fifteen years agoAs Detroit exited sedans, Toyota's share of the U.S. sedan market jumped from 12% to 22%Dealers say losing sedans cost them entry-level buyers who later would've traded up to higher-margin SUVs and trucks.“If somebody could build an affordable sedan, it would sell,” said dealer Adam Lee. “We have made these cars so expensive that nobody can afford them.”Amazon is shutting down its Amazon Go and Fresh stores, admitting it couldn't crack the economics of brick-and-mortar grocery. Despite world-class logistics and tech, the company discovered what operators already know: physical retail is a grind.Amazon will close Go and Fresh locations after failing to build a scalable, profitable grocery model.Grocery is attractive because it's high-frequency and data-rich—fuel for Amazon's $21B ad business, but shoppers prioritize price, value, and location over tech like “Just Walk Out.”“Physical grocery is just brutally operational,” said Professor Andy Tsay, calling the margins “thin and unforgiving.”Today's show is brought to you by ESi-Q. ESi-Q measures employee satisfaction and provides actionable insight into what's driving employee Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

- Farley To Trump: Force Chinese OEMs Into U.S. Joint Ventures - Chinese OEMs Target Global Mid-Size Pickup Market - Stellantis Defies Market Data with Diesel Resurrection in Europe - VW Faces New Criminal Trial in France - Toyota Teaches Joby Aviation "TPS" To Scale eVTOL Production - Chinese Suppliers Still Struggle with Payments - Cathode Costs Remain the Primary Hurdle for Solid-State Scaling

- Farley To Trump: Force Chinese OEMs Into U.S. Joint Ventures - Chinese OEMs Target Global Mid-Size Pickup Market - Stellantis Defies Market Data with Diesel Resurrection in Europe - VW Faces New Criminal Trial in France - Toyota Teaches Joby Aviation "TPS" To Scale eVTOL Production - Chinese Suppliers Still Struggle with Payments - Cathode Costs Remain the Primary Hurdle for Solid-State Scaling

Ed Kasputis interviews Professor of Law and the author of numerous baseball books, Mitchell Nathanson about his new book, Bouton: The Life of a Baseball Original.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, February 15, 2026 Judgment Day 2Co 5:9-12 "Only God can judge me" is a common retort from the unbelieving word. They are correct technically, but often don't know it - God will judge the world via His Son. Jesus Christ is the Judge of the world. Joh 5:17-23; Acts 17:24-31; 2Ti 4:1 We and all people should expect a judgment: Heb 9:24-28 We discussed the believer's fate at the point of death last week. How do we square their entry into heaven with the coming judgment mentioned in 2Co 5:10? The judgment we read about in 2Co 5:10 isn't the judgment of sin. Sin was judged in full at the cross, so we believers have nothing to fear in the... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1776

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! IX ESPÍRITUS QUE VUELVEN. En el programa de hoy, como os prometí, hablaré de casos, en torno a crímenes históricos donde la figura de la víctima, a través de sueños, visiones o presuntas manifestaciones sobrenaturales parece influir decisivamente en el curso de la justicia. I. El caso de Elva Zona Heaster. Condado de Greenbrier, 1897 La primera historia nos traslada a Appalachia, Virginia Occidental, en el año 1897. Elva Zona Heaster, nace aproximadamente entre 1873 y 1876, hija de Mary Jane Heaster, una mujer de carácter firme y profundamente protectora. Zona arrastraba un estigma social considerable: hacia 1895 había dado a luz a un hijo fuera del matrimonio, cuyo padre fue identificado como George Woldridge. En una comunidad rural profundamente conservadora, esa circunstancia la colocaba en una posición social vulnerable. El niño fue dado en adopción o falleció en la infancia, los registros no son concluyentes, pero el peso moral de aquel hecho marcó su reputación. En octubre de 1896, llega al condado un herrero llamado Erasmus Stribbling Shue, apodado “Trout”. Era un hombre con antecedentes inquietantes: un primer matrimonio terminado en abandono, un segundo con Lucy Ann Tritt, fallecida en circunstancias poco claras, y posteriormente una condena por robo de caballos que lo llevó a prisión durante dos años. Apenas semanas después de conocerse,, Zona y Shue contraen matrimonio. La madre de la joven manifiesta un rechazo visceral hacia el nuevo esposo, intuyendo algo oscuro en su carácter. El sábado 23 de enero de 1897, el joven Anderson Jones, de 11 años, encuentra el cuerpo de Zona tendido al pie de las escaleras. Sus ojos abiertos, una mancha de sangre, postura rígida. Cuando el Dr. George W. Knapp examina el cuerpo, observa detalles extraños, pero realiza una inspección superficial. Shue había lavado el cadáver, lo había vestido y había envuelto su cuello con un pañuelo rígido y un velo atado firmemente bajo la barbilla. La causa inicial de muerte se certifica como “desmayo eterno” y luego “complicaciones del embarazo”. El funeral se celebra al día siguiente. Varios testigos notan algo perturbador: la cabeza de Zona parece moverse con excesiva soltura cuando el ataúd es tocado. Durante semanas, Mary Jane Heaster afirma haber sido visitada por la aparición de su hija. Según su testimonio, la joven le describe con precisión la violencia ejercida sobre su cuello y relata una discusión doméstica relacionada con la cena. Convencida, Mary Jane acude al fiscal del condado, John Alfred Preston. En la autopsia, realizada posteriormente se descubre que el cuello estaba dislocado, la tráquea aplastada y los ligamentos desgarrados. Shue es arrestado ese mismo día. II. El Crimen del Granero Rojo – Polstead, Suffolk (1827-1828) La segunda parte nos traslada a Polstead, Suffolk, Inglaterra, en la década de 1820. Maria Marten, nace el 24 de julio de 1801, era hija de Thomas Marten* un humilde cazador de topos. Tras la muerte de su madre Grace, fue criada por su madrastra Ann Marten. Maria era considerada atractiva, pero su belleza no le aseguró estabilidad social. Quedó embarazada de Peter Matthews, quien mantuvo económicamente al hijo, Thomas Henry Marten. A los 25 años, Maria era vista en la aldea como una “mujer caída”, marcada por la ilegitimidad de sus hijos. En 1826, entra en escena William Corder. Desde joven fue considerado problemático y manipulador. Comienza una relación con Maria que promete matrimonio y escape del estigma social. En 1827, la pareja planea huir juntos. William propone encontrarse en el llamado Granero Rojo (Red Barn), una construcción aislada de ladrillo rojizo en las afueras del pueblo. María desaparece. La madrastra de Maria comienza a tener sueños perturbadores en los que ve a la joven enterrada bajo el suelo del Granero Rojo. La insistencia de estos sueños genera inquietud familiar. II. El caso de Frederick Fisher La última historia nos traslada a la colonia penal de Nueva Gales del Sur, en 1826, concretamente a la región rural de Campbelltown. Frederick Fisher era un exconvicto inglés que había sido transportado a Australia por delitos relacionados con falsificación. Tras cumplir su condena, logró establecerse como agricultor en Campbelltown, donde adquirió tierras y ganado. Con el tiempo, se convirtió en un hombre económicamente estable y respetado dentro de la comunidad local. En una colonia donde muchos eran antiguos presidiarios intentando reconstruir su vida, Fisher representaba un ejemplo de reinserción exitosa. No era un hombre especialmente sociable, pero sí trabajador y metódico. Entre sus conocidos más cercanos se encontraba George Worrall, vecino y colaborador en algunos asuntos comerciales. La relación entre ambos es cordial, basada en la confianza práctica propia de una comunidad pequeña donde la cooperación era esencial. En junio de 1826, Fisher desaparece repentinamente. Worrall informa a los vecinos que su amigo había regresado a Inglaterra, o que había sido citado por las autoridades por problemas legales. Lo extraño es que Fisher no había liquidado sus propiedades ni arreglado formalmente sus asuntos financieros. Su ganado y tierras quedaron, de facto, bajo administración de Worrall. Un agricultor local, John Farley, afirma haber visto una figura sentada sobre la baranda de un puente cercano a Campbelltown, conocido como el puente sobre Fisher’s Creek. La figura le resultó reconocible: aseguraba que era Frederick Fisher. Farley no describió una visión difusa o espectral en términos melodramáticos; según el relato recogido, la figura parecía sólida, silenciosa, inmóvil. Lo inquietante era su expresión. En un primer momento, Farley dudó de su propia percepción. Sin embargo, la visión se repitió. La figura parecía señalar o dirigir la atención hacia un punto específico del terreno cercano al arroyo. El magistrado de la zona, Grafton Eliott Smith, tomó en consideración el testimonio. Se organizó una inspección en el área señalada, cerca del arroyo. Worrall fue arrestado y acusado formalmente. El hecho de que la localización del cuerpo estuviera asociada al testimonio de una aparición convirtió el caso en uno de los primeros grandes relatos sobrenaturales documentados en la historia australiana. Con el tiempo, la historia sería conocida como “Fisher’s Ghost”, integrándose en el folclore nacional y dando origen a festivales conmemorativos en Campbelltown. Escúchame en iVoox. Suscríbete en tu plataforma preferida. HAZTE MECENAS: No dejes que La Biblioteca cierre nunca sus puertas. Gracias a los MECENAS: sin ustedes, La Llamada De La Luna no sería posible. Canal Telegram: https://t.me/LaLamadaDeLaLuna YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEOtdbbriLqUfBtjs_wtEHw Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Farley refreshes everybody on the brilliance of the Motern Media music catalog.

In Prayers in the Dark, Fr. Lawrence Farley paraphrases the Book of Lamentations and interprets each passage, following it with a meditation on human suffering—not to explain it but to point a way forward into hope. In the words of the sacred text, we find assurance that we are not unique in our suffering and that the way home to the Kingdom brings pain as well as joy. You can find Prayers in the Dark here: https://store.ancientfaith.com/prayers-in-the-dark-meditations-on-suffering-from-the-book-of-lamentations/

On this 100th episode of the Cattle Connect podcast, host Erin Beasley visits with Josh Farley of Superior Livestock Auction to discuss practical strategies cow–calf producers can use to add value to their calf crop. The duo covers genetics, health programs, and marketing exposure, including how leveraging Superior's nationwide network of representatives and a database of more than 6,500 buyers create true competition and price discovery on sale day. Listeners will learn the step-by-step process of marketing a load of cattle through Superior Livestock Auction and why building strong buyer–seller relationships can drive stronger returns over the long haul.

Send a textIf you feel weird sitting next to your child while they watch a show, that's your sign to pause.In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer talk about what constant streaming, short-form video, and shock-content are doing to our attention, our standards, and especially our kids. They connect the dots between “true crime obsession,” desensitization, and how entertainment can start normalizing violence, sex, addiction, and toxic relationships until it feels ordinary. The hosts also raise concerns about how easy it is to consume anything in private now, which removes the old guardrails that used to protect younger viewers.The biggest takeaway is practical: pay attention to what your kids are consuming, sit down and watch with them, and use that moment to have real conversations. They also offer a simple gut-check for adults, too: how does this content make you feel, think, and act afterward? The episode ends on a more hopeful note, highlighting uplifting stories (like the Olympics) and celebrating a “Got Grit” award winner.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:07) Minion Olympics controversy and why it matters culturally(2:10) Short-form video and shrinking attention spans(3:34) AI fears, “AI social media,” and why to stay alert(7:39) “You are what you consume” and media as identity-shaper(8:52) Why shock-content dominates: violence, sex, drugs, toxic relationships(9:54) Copycat behavior and the danger of glorifying criminals(11:46) Why people are drawn to volatility, and how shows hook parents too(13:39) When entertainment leaves you feeling worse, not better(14:47) Media normalizing cheating and reshaping relationship expectations(16:01) Crime shows, gore, and desensitization over time(18:18) The teachable moment: “Click. This is not okay.”(24:51) Main point: awkward to watch with your kid = problem(26:12) The gut-check: how does it make you feel and think?(27:09) Healthier family viewing: Olympics and uplifting stories(27:49) “Got Grit” winner: Taryn Smith rows solo across the Atlantic(29:04) Music as intentional consumption and listening with purpose(30:10) Wrap-up, share the episode, and connect on social(30:24) OutroSupport the showFollow us: Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/ More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Ed Kasputis interviews Colin Cerniglia, the founder and CEO of the Talent 409 Leadership Academy about his new book, Culture of Excellence.

Most private practice owners know work comp pays better — but very few know how to actually leverage it without blowing up operations, documentation, or staff confidence.In this episode of the Private Practice Owners Podcast, host Adam Robin sits down with Josh Farley, PT, former state association president, and workers' compensation consultant, to break down what really drives profitable, sustainable work comp programs — and why so many clinics get it wrong.Josh pulls back the curtain on why work comp is one of the most misunderstood (and underutilized) revenue streams in private practice. With average reimbursement hovering around 120% over Medicare — and even higher in some states — work comp can dramatically improve margins. But only if you understand the systems, players, and rules that govern it.This conversation goes far beyond “take more work comp patients.” It's a practical, operational deep dive into how work comp actually works — from referrals and networks to documentation, communication, and clinical decision-making.In this episode, you'll learn:Why work comp consistently reimburses higher than traditional payers — and how to protect those marginsThe biggest mistakes private practices make when trying to “add” work compHow referrals really work (patient-driven vs. doctor-driven vs. case-manager-driven)Who actually approves care — and why confusing case managers and adjusters kills revenueWhy being out of network can completely block referrals (even when people say they want to send you patients)How network pricing strategy impacts volume — and when lower rates unlock bigger opportunityDocumentation landmines that trigger denials and delays (wrong body part, scope creep, poor intake)How to think strategically about work conditioning, FCEs, and higher-level services without wrecking capacityWhy communication — not notes — is the real driver of trust and referrals in work compWhat realistic timelines look like for seeing financial impact (and why this isn't a “flip the switch” play)How a diversified payer mix protects your practice as reimbursements continue to declineIf you're feeling squeezed by traditional insurance rates, unsure how to grow revenue per visit, or curious whether work comp could be a meaningful lever for your clinic — this episode gives you the clarity, context, and playbook to approach it the right way.

Kicking off Season 11 and Black History Month- This conversation could not be more timely. Part social thriller, part modern love story, Who Knows You by Heart by CJ Farley is a sly, witty, and endlessly discussable tale of Big Tech, new money, relationships, race, and discovering what's real in an age of artificial intelligence. C.J. (Christopher John) Farley is a Jamaican-born author, journalist, and editor known for works spanning fiction, YA, and biography, including Before the Legend: The Rise of Bob Marley and Aaliyah: More Than a Woman. A Harvard graduate and former Time and Wall Street Journal editor, his novels often explore race, technology, and culture, such as Game World and Who Knows You By Heart.  Key Details and Accomplishments: Background: Born in Kingston, Jamaica, and raised in Brockport, New York. He is a Harvard University graduate and former editor of the Harvard Lampoon. Literary Work: Novels: Game World (fantasy adventure), Around Harvard Square (NAACP Image Award winner), Zero O'Clock (pandemic-themed YA), Kingston By Starlight, and My Favorite War. Non-Fiction/Biographies: Before the Legend: The Rise of Bob Marley (Hurston/Wright Legacy Award finalist) and Aaliyah: More Than a Woman. Latest Work: Who Knows You By Heart (2025/2026), a novel exploring AI, race, and relationships. Journalism & Editorial Career: Worked as a music critic for Time magazine, senior editor for The Wall Street Journal, and executive editor at Audible. He has interviewed artists like Beyoncé, Prince, and Taylor Swift. Other Roles: Currently serves in leadership for arts programming and development at PBS and was a consulting producer on the HBO documentary Mr. Dynamite: The Rise of James Brown. 

Enjoy our first full video podcast as Ed Kasputis interviews baseball photographer and baseball renaissance woman, Donna Muscarella and AI Farley makes his dancing debut.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, February 8, 2026 Title: Absent from the body, present with the Lord 2Co 5:5-8 God placed His Spirit in the hearts of the apostles (2 Corinthians 5:5) and prepared them for the future. They had no fear of death, and neither should we. God will praise those who do not love their lives so much that they are unwilling to give them up: Matthew 16:24-28; Rev 12:7-11 In context, to be absent from the body (2Co 5:6) means to physically die. Where do we go when we die? The Lord's presence: Luk 23:33-43 We long for the closeness we will enjoy in due time - because of that, we should be willing to be absent from the body and we should be of good courage (2Co... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1775

Froggy and Farley have lots to talk about!

What does effective leadership look like as data, AI, and technology continue to reshape the insurance industry? In this episode, host Ben Markland is joined by Nicole Farley, Sn. VP, Chief Insurance Officer at Bold Penguin, for a practical conversation on digital distribution, data driven decision making, and leading through change. Nicole shares how technology is being used to support agents, why excess and surplus business is growing, and what guardrails matter most as AI becomes more common across insurance. This episode offers clear takeaways for leaders navigating change while keeping relationships and trust at the center of the business.

Send us a textWhat if the fun little bet you place today quietly turns into a problem tomorrow?In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer have an honest, eye-opening conversation about gambling culture, especially around major sporting events like the Super Bowl. They break down the real odds behind betting, why most people are far more likely to lose than win, and how online platforms make gambling dangerously easy, especially for young people.The hosts explore how sports betting has exploded since legalization, how ads and gaming apps target younger audiences, and why impulse decisions can quickly turn into debt. They also share personal stories, discuss fairness in box pools, and explain why “just for fun” can easily become risky.Along the way, they highlight the importance of talking openly with kids about money, apps, and peer pressure. The episode wraps with an inspiring music recommendation and a powerful “Got Grit” spotlight on giving back to athletes.This conversation is a reminder to stay informed, stay aware, and always gamble only what you are truly willing to lose.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:56) Travel stories and personal updates(3:09) Weekly “Top Three” highlights(4:07) ADHD, diet, and health discussion(5:22) Bill Belichick and Super Bowl talk(6:33) Introduction to sports betting and box pools(7:23) Legal and fairness issues in gambling pools(9:15) Online betting and youth targeting(10:47) Risk, debt, and young adults(12:18) Cheating, prop bets, and game integrity(14:10) Age verification and advertising concerns(16:41) Gambling industry and tax questions(18:50) Most popular sports for betting(21:03) Healthy mindset: gambling for fun only(22:39) Advice for parents and families(24:07) Music recommendation: Olivia Dean(25:39) Got Grit Award: Ross Stevens(29:30) OutroSupport the showFollow us: Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/ More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

In this episode of PPC Live, Amanda Friedt (Farley), CMO of Aimclear, shares her journey in marketing, discussing the importance of integrated marketing, lessons learned from mistakes, and the evolving landscape of PPC. She emphasizes the significance of collaboration, data hygiene, and adapting to AI advancements while providing insights on leadership and handling mistakes in a team environment. Amanda encourages marketers to embrace testing and innovation as they navigate the challenges of 2026 and beyond.TakeawaysAmanda emphasizes the importance of integrated marketing.She shares her journey of overcoming imposter syndrome.Mistakes are opportunities for learning and growth.Collaboration is key in navigating PPC challenges.Data hygiene is crucial for effective marketing campaigns.AI is changing consumer behavior and marketing strategies.Leaders should create a safe space for discussing mistakes.Testing and innovation are essential for success in marketing.Understanding the consumer journey is vital for PPC success.Community support can significantly impact marketing efforts.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background04:12 Lessons Learned from Mistakes07:10 Navigating Challenges in PPC Marketing10:09 The Importance of Data and Collaboration13:24 Adapting to AI and Changing Consumer Behavior16:04 Leadership and Handling Mistakes19:11 Advice for 2026 and Future Trends22:10 Final Thoughts and Fun Question38:00 Outro.mp3Find Amanda on on ⁠LinkedIn⁠ PPC Live The Podcast features weekly conversations with paid search experts sharing their experiences, challenges, and triumphs in the ever-changing digital marketing landscape.Upcoming: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠PPC Live event⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, February 5th, 2026 at StrategiQ's London offices (where Dragon's Den was filmed!) featuring Google Ads script master Nils Rooijmans.Join our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Whatsapp groupSubscribe to our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Newsletter