Podcasts about Framing

Wenn ich «Klimawandel» sage oder «Klimazerrüttung», «Klimakrise», «Klimakatastrophe» oder «Klimakollaps», dann meine ich immer dasselbe Phänomen. Aber jede dieser Bezeichnungen hat eine andere Wirkung und spiegelt eine andere Haltung zur Sache. Genau das ist Framing. Frames sind kognitive Deutungsrahmen, also mentale Strukturen, die festlegen, welche Aspekte einer Sache wir wahrnehmen und wie wir sie bewerten. In der Kommunikation werden solche Frames durch meine Wortwahl automatisch aktiviert – jedes Wort ruft Bilder, Emotionen oder moralische Konzepte hervor. Framing geschieht oft unbewusst, wird aber auch bewusst und manipulativ eingesetzt. Mit vielen Beispielen aus der Hörerschaft zeigen Markus und Nadia, warum Framing keine theoretische Spielerei ist. Denn Wörter schaffen Realitäten und beeinflussen unsere Erinnerungen. Letztlich, so die Erkenntnis, kann Sprache nie gänzlich neutral und objektiv sein. Hinhören lohnt sich, denn wer den Rahmen kennt, kann das Bild besser einordnen.

Wie deckt man unsichtbare Kulturmuster in Unternehmen auf – ohne Bias und ohne Fragebögen? Wir zeigen die Methode der „verketteten Gespräche“: provokative Hypothesen statt Standardfragen, Beobachten 2. Ordnung, sauberes Framing – und wie man Erkenntnisse iterativ schärft. Plus: ein Startup-Beispiel mit typischen Wachstumsschmerzen. Perfekt für alle, die Organisationskultur wirksam lesen und Veränderung an der Wertschöpfung ausrichten wollen. Du erreichst uns mit deinen Fragen auf den unten angegebenen Social Media Kanälen, auf unserer Webseite https://www.wir-muessen-reden.net oder direkt an podcast@wir-muessen-reden.net Abonnieren, teilen, Algorithmus glücklich machen! Über positive Bewertungen auf den gängigen Plattformen freuen wir uns natürlich auch. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Dein David & Martin Martin Aigner: Twitter: @aigner_martin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-aigner-865064193 David Symhoven: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-symhoven-2a04021a5/ Buch: http://www.amazon.de/dp/398267431X

In this week's Ask Me Anything, Ryan and Kipp tackle questions about rebuilding from loss, finding purpose, and leading your family with meaning. They discuss biblical masculinity, staying present with family, being reliable in relationships, and helping kids find purpose. Ryan also shares lessons from his recent travels and interviews, emphasizing the value of simplicity, responsibility, and action. A thought-provoking, practical conversation for men striving to live intentionally and lead well. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 – Ryan's return and recent adventures 02:40 – YouTube update and setup 03:05 – Losing everything and rebuilding 13:05 – Biblical masculinity and fulfillment 20:59 – Listening, memory, and reliability in marriage 33:10 – Balancing ambition with being present 40:13 – Helping kids find purpose 47:12 – Framing and managing pain 53:48 – Closing thoughts and promotions

This is the inaugural episode of the Imagine A World podcast, Alumni Edition, where host Eli Cahan ('19 cohort) sits down with alumni to explore their journeys since graduating from Stanford and how they are making an impact in their personal and professional lives. In this episode, Eli speaks with Bingyi Wang ('18 cohort), who imagines a world where technology and science transcend borders to bring benefits to everyday people. Bingyi shares her path from China to New Mexico, where she attended a United World College, and then to Williams College, where she studied physics before later pursuing a PhD in physics at Stanford University. Bingyi discusses her research on curing blindness, her experiences as a Knight-Hennessy scholar, and how being part of the KHS community has shaped her worldview and commitment to global collaboration. Highlights from the episode 2:46 Recounting the journey from China to Stanford4:36 Reflecting on how Immersion Weekend drew her to Stanford6:33 Connection between her work today and her time as a PhD student10:23 Framing how Knight-Hennessy Scholars fit into her experience at Stanford and beyond14:04 Thinking about scientific rigor beyond research in a time of uncertainty16:38 Founding her first company through Knight-Hennessy Scholars18:09 The value of improv and storytelling21:20 Favorite Knight-Hennessy Scholars memories

Summary As part of our ongoing work to study how to best frame EA, we experimentally tested different phrases and sentences that CEA were considering using on effectivealtruism.org. Doing Good Better taglines We observed a consistent pattern where taglines that included the phrase ‘do[ing] good better' received less support from respondents and inspired less interest in learning about EA. We replicated these results in a second experiment, where we confirmed that taglines referring to “do[ing] good better” performed less well than those referring to “do[ing] the most good”. Nouns and sentences Nouns: The effect of using different nouns to refer to EA was small, but referring to EA as a ‘philosophy' or ‘movement' inspired the most curiosity compared to options including ‘project' and ‘research field'. Sentences: “Find the most effective ways to do good with your time, money, and career” and “Effective altruism asks the question of how we [...] ---Outline:(00:12) Summary(01:23) Method(02:18) Taglines (Study 1)(03:40) Doing Good Better replication (Study 2)(05:23) Sentences (Study 1)(06:45) Nouns (Study 1)(07:41) Effectiveness focus(07:55) Conclusion(08:56) Acknowledgments --- First published: October 27th, 2025 Source: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/Y6zMpdwkkAQ8rF56w/framing-ea-doing-good-better-did-worse --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.

FAKE NEWS IM PROFISPORT!Eine unbewusste Entscheidung, oder Framing durch Die da oben?Immer wieder passieren so genannten Journalisten kleinere Fehler in ihrer Berichtserstattung. Was unscheinbar wirkt, ist aber heutzutage kein Einzelfall mehr. Ist es die abnehmende Vorbereitung in einer sich immer schneller produzierbaren Medienwirklichkeit, oder eine absichtliche Inszenierung der Obrigkeit, um uns von den wahren Problemen des Lebens abzulenken und uns lieber darauf zu stürzen, ob es denn jetzt wirklich 1,3xG waren wie angesagt. Mittlerweile verstehen sich hiesige Kommentatoren als Marionettenspieler, der den kleinen Fußballfan an der Nase herumführt, wie ein Kind das Pony auf dem Reiterhof. Die Frage ist nur, ob ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

FAKE NEWS IM PROFISPORT!Eine unbewusste Entscheidung, oder Framing durch Die da oben?Immer wieder passieren so genannten Journalisten kleinere Fehler in ihrer Berichtserstattung. Was unscheinbar wirkt, ist aber heutzutage kein Einzelfall mehr. Ist es die abnehmende Vorbereitung in einer sich immer schneller produzierbaren Medienwirklichkeit, oder eine absichtliche Inszenierung der Obrigkeit, um uns von den wahren Problemen des Lebens abzulenken und uns lieber darauf zu stürzen, ob es denn jetzt wirklich 1,3xG waren wie angesagt. Mittlerweile verstehen sich hiesige Kommentatoren als Marionettenspieler, der den kleinen Fußballfan an der Nase herumführt, wie ein Kind das Pony auf dem Reiterhof. Die Frage ist nur, ob ...Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

If you wish you could have let yourself been happier, then why didn't you?In Episode #498 of 'Musings', Juan & discuss: advice we'd give to our 20-something selves after a decade of lessons, cringeworthy moments that come closest to genuine regret, why regret often intensifies closer to life's end, the feedback loop of could-have-beens, when remorse is useful versus when it's self-punishment, being more selfish about building skills and character, obsessively detailed on what you truly care about, applying first-principles/engineering thinking beyond work, investigating emotions two or three layers deeper, being strict on yourself and kinder to others, how to nurture confidence without creating monsters and why striving to be “uncommon” is easier to dial back than trying to switch it on later. Huge shoutout to Magnolia Mayhem for the support, thank you so much!Stan Link: https://stan.store/meremortalsTimeline:(00:00:00) Intro(00:01:26) Context setting & Petar's note(00:05:36) Defining regret by cringe(00:09:41) Deathbed regrets and when advice isnt enough(00:12:57) Framing the advice: not just information(00:21:07) Advice 1 (Juan): Be more selfish about skills and character(00:27:02) Counterpoint (Kyrin): More selflessness and meaningful connection(00:33:58) Boostagram Lounge: value-for-value support and listener message(00:38:56) Advice 2 (Kyrin): Effort solves problems with thoughtfulness(00:42:09) Advice 3 (Juan): Get obsessive about what you truly care about(00:45:34) Emotional investigations: tracing feelings to root causes(00:50:12) Think like an engineer: first principles beyond the lab and gym(00:55:18) Working on virtues: honesty, courage, discipline(00:57:03) Be strict with yourself, kinder to others(01:00:54) Confidence and the hype man effect(01:03:06) Become uncommon & cultivating the monster wisely(01:11:04) Wrap-up & V4V Connect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcasts.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/meremortalspodsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcasts/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@meremortalspodcastsValue 4 Value Support:Boostagram: https://www.meremortalspodcasts.com/supportPaypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/meremortalspodcast

There are almost 35 million small businesses in the US and collectively they generated $40 trillion in revenues in 2024. So many people who enjoy corporate careers dream about running their own business. That's what Lloyd and Keith were able to achieve with their picture framing business in San Francisco.

Tyler lays out why he still self-performs—from demo and drainage to framing and trim—and where he draws the line with subs, risk, and bandwidth. We get into scaling by margin instead of volume, keeping quality tight when you're the one on the tools, and how to make a good living without taking the belt off. Show Notes:  00:00 Keep the belt on and make a living 02:01 Screened porch demo grading and concrete sub 05:16 Framing plan and roof timing 09:43 One job at a time and scale by margin 15:51 Frame to finish pride and profit 20:31 Back to craft and flying the self performer flag Video Version:  https://youtu.be/4n6Kb0WACPA   Partners:  Andersen Windows Buildertrend Harnish Workwear  Use code H1025 and get 10% off their H-label gear   The Modern Craftsman: linktr.ee/moderncraftsmanpodcast Find Our Hosts:  Nick Schiffer  Tyler Grace  Podcast Produced By: Motif Media

Hollinger & Duncan sift the rookie-scale extension rush—what looks smart vs. risky—and then dive into 2025's biggest questions: true title equity, matchup landmines, awards races, hot-seat candidates, and which front offices set themselves up best.0:30 — The extension wave under a rising cap: what looks smart vs. risky1:00 — Keegan Murray pricing: two-way wing scarcity vs. limited upside5:54 — Christian Braun and Denver's apron math: role value vs. replaceability12:00 — Dyson Daniels: age/size/defense bet and why a flat $25M structure matters13:45 — Shaedon Sharpe: lock in upside now or gamble on RFA?16:19 — Toumani Camara: converting a team option now vs. preserving flexibility later23:18 — Aaron Nesmith: playoff proof-of-concept and Indy's shorter 2/40 approach24:39 — Why some wings/guards didn't extend: the “wait-and-see” tier (Mathurin, Ivey, Eason)27:26 — Jalen Duren: cap-hold strategy, center comps, and Detroit's options28:34 — Next summer's center market: Kessler/Williams and the post-incentive era29:12 — Framing the 2025 race: contenders, matchups, ceilings (no picks)29:28 — East storylines: regular-season juggernauts vs. playoff-built teams; health variables33:28 — West storylines: OKC's rise, the Warriors' matchup swing, and who actually has a ceiling35:03 — The true title-equity bucket—and who's one in-season move away39:18 — MVP shape: the eligibility gauntlet, top tier, and the U.S. vs. international tilt43:44 — Hot-seat watch: contexts around Doug Christie, Willie Green, Darko Rajaković, others46:17 — Sixth Man: role volatility, eligibility traps, and what voters really reward47:17 — Most Improved: high-ceiling leaps vs. low-baseline pop candidates51:17 — Defensive Player of the Year: the unicorn case vs. voter fragmentation51:42 — Executive of the Year narratives: asset plays, cap gymnastics, timing53:29 — Why 2024–25 on-court styles will be especially diverse and fun Dunc'd On Prime is the only place to get every episode with Nate & Danny, plus every pod with John Hollinger & Nate as well! DuncdOn.SupportingCast.FM Subscribe on YouTube to see our hilarious faces and, more importantly, see the key moments from the pod each week.Or, sign up for our FREE mailing list to get Dan Feldman's Daily Duncs with all the major topics around the league twice a week. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Alles, was wir online oder offline wahrnehmen, wird durch einen Rahmen – ein sogenanntes Framing – beeinflusst. In dieser Folge zeige ich dir, warum Framing das wichtigste Werkzeug in der Verkaufspsychologie ist und wie du gezielt den Rahmen setzt, statt dich von anderen einrahmen zu lassen. Anhand praktischer Beispiele aus Marketing, Sales und dem Alltag erfährst du, wie mächtig ein gut gesetzter Frame sein kann – und wie fatal es ist, wenn du ihn aus der Hand gibst. Ich teile meine persönlichen Erfahrungen aus über 13 Jahren Praxis und verrate, wie du mit Abgrenzungs-, Experten- oder Exklusivitätsframes deine Wirkung als Profi steigerst. Du lernst, warum Konsistenz und Offenheit auf den richtigen Rahmen ankommt – und wie du Menschen mit klugen Framings wirklich ins Handeln bringst. Wenn du wissen willst, wie du als Coach, Agentur oder Dienstleister deinen Expertenstatus festigst und Kundenbeziehungen auf ein neues Level hebst, ist diese Episode Pflichtprogramm.

Framing sleep not as a biological necessity, but as a critical economic asset, Matt reveals that sleep deprivation costs the U.S. economy up to $411 billion annually, with billions more lost globally. These costs stem from lost workplace productivity, severe cognitive impairment equivalent to intoxication, and massive strains on healthcare and public safety systems due to chronic disease and accidents like drowsy driving.Matt provides the solution: investing in sleep as a powerful economic stimulus. Modest improvements in sleep duration could inject hundreds of billions back into the economy, with corporate sleep programs and insomnia treatments showing remarkable returns on investment. On a personal level, adequate sleep is directly linked to higher lifetime earnings and better financial decisions. The episode ultimately reframes sleep as a crucial economic investment for both personal and societal prosperity, not a sacrifice of productivity.Please note that Matt is not a medical doctor, and none of the content in this podcast should be considered medical advice in any way, shape, or form, nor prescriptive in any way.As a huge supporter of mission-driven companies, Matt recommends new partner Branch Basics. Their plant- and mineral-based ‘The Concentrate' is tough on kitchen grease yet gentle enough for baby toys, helping you create a toxin-free home. Get 15% off with code MattWalker at branchbasics.com/mattwalker.Another of this week's sponsors, LMNT, offers a science-based electrolyte drink with no sugar or artificial ingredients. Try their new limited-time Lemonade Salt flavor, available May 20th! Get eight free sample packs with any order at drinklmnt.com/mattwalker. Stock up on this summer flavor while it lasts!As always, if you have thoughts or feedback you'd like to share, please reach out to Matt:Matt: Instagram @drmattwalker, X @sleepdiplomat, YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA3FB1fOtY4Vd8yqLaUvolg

Main Idea. Jesus Christ is the eternal Word of God made flesh. Question. Why trust the apostles over the apostates? 1. Because They Knew Christ (v.1) Application. Trust the apostles' testimony because they truly knew Him. 2. Because They Proclaimed God's Truth (v.2) Application. Hear clearly what the apostles say because it comes from God. 3. Because They Invite Us Into Fellowship (vv.3–4) Application. This fellowship with God is to be shared with the world, not reserved for a select few. Framing the book. We must know who Jesus Christ is. We can have assurance of salvation. “I write these things to you who believe in the name of the Son of God that you may know that you have eternal life.” (5:13).

INTERVIEW: Richard Wagstaff from NZ Council of Trade Unions on this week's mega-strike, govt's framing of unions, and the importance of industrial action by Zac Hoffman on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

In this episode, Professor Magda Osman and Dr Sarah Jenkins discuss risk communication, exploring what role the social sciences play in risk communications, whether it can ever be objective, how people perceive and tolerate risk differently, and how trade-offs and context shape the risk decisions people make. This episode was recorded on 4th August 2025. If you would like to get in touch regarding this episode, please contact research.lubs@leeds.ac.uk. A transcript of this episode is available. About the speakers: Magda Osman holds a Visiting Professor of Impact Position at Leeds University Business School, University of Leeds, and is a Research Professor at the Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge. She is a psychologist by training, with a specific interest in decision-making under risk and uncertainty, risk analysis and causal analysis, folk beliefs in the manipulation of the unconscious, as well as an interest in examining effectiveness of methods of behavioural change. Dr Sarah Jenkins is a Lecturer in Applied Decision-Making and a cognitive psychologist, with extensive experience of conducting applied research focusing on how people understand, communicate and make decisions concerning risk and uncertainty. She holds a joint post between the Centre for Decision Research at Leeds University Business School, and the Met Office, where she is applying social science techniques to deliver high-impact decision research in areas related to weather and climate.

What if the biggest AI risk isn't bias or data, but human behaviour itself? How might AI impact the people using it and what does that mean for how we design solutions and deploy the technology?Episode SummaryOn this episode, I'm joined by a returning guest.  Richard Chataway is a behavioural science expert and strategist who joins me to explore how we can design AI systems that truly work for humans. Richard brings a unique lens to the conversation, combining insights from advertising, government policy, and behavioural science to unpack the human drivers that shape how we build and interact with AI. We discuss everything from cognitive biases and persuasive tech to the ethics of design and how these hidden forces influence our relationship with intelligent machines.During our conversation, Richard explains the importance of context and behavioural frameworks in making AI more ethical, effective, and human-centric. We explore real-world examples of effective and ineffective design, examining where intentions diverge from outcomes and what can be done to address these discrepancies. Richard shares fascinating insights from his book "The Behaviour Business" and his experience in both the public and private sectors, offering a practical yet thought-provoking look at what it really means to design for behaviour in the age of AI.Whether you're an AI sceptic, enthusiast, or simply curious about how technology intersects with human behaviour, this episode offers a compelling exploration of the invisible levers shaping our digital lives. From nudging with intent to avoiding manipulation, Richard helps us understand how behavioural science can make the future of AI more aligned with our values and less prone to unintended consequences.Guest BiographyRichard is a Behavioural Scientist, Author and Podcaster who heads up the Behaviour Change Team at Concentrix, a Fortune 500 global technology and transformation company, working with around 2000 brands globally in over 70 different countries. He is also the founder of Communication Science Group and a former board member of the Association for Business Psychology. His book The Behaviour Business is a bestselling guide to deploying Behavioural Science within organisations to solve a wide range of problems. vAI-Generated Timestamped Summary00:00 – Intro: Designing AI for humans01:25 – Welcome back Richard Chataway03:15 – Behavioural science meets AI05:20 – Why we lie more to bots07:05 – Judgement, distance & dishonesty09:10 – When design invites bad behaviour11:30 – Fraud as a design problem13:40 – The “Computer says no” effect15:25 – When neutrality helps disclosure17:15 – The empathy paradox19:05 – Data bias & unequal outcomes21:30 – When to keep humans in the loop23:40 – Behavioural science as AI insurance26:00 – When efficiency erodes trust28:20 – Friction, fairness & feedback30:05 – AI and the frontline worker33:00 – Redefining jobs, not removing them36:10 – New skills for an AI world39:00 – Beyond efficiency: meaningful work41:45 – Leadership: ask “should we automate?”44:10 – Practical design principles47:30 – The myth of full automation50:20 – Augment, don't replace53:00 – Case studies from Concentrix56:40 – Making AI ethics actionable59:20 – The next five years of human-centred AI1:02:00 – Closing reflections1:04:30 – Where to find Richard1:06:00 – Outro & related episodesLinksRichard on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-chataway/Richard's book The Behaviour Business - https://behaviourbusiness.com/Richard's previous appearance on the show - https://www.humanriskpodcast.com/richard-chataway-on-the-behaviour/Concentrix - https://www.concentrix.com/Richard at Concentrix - https://www.concentrix.com/contributor/richard-chataway/

Join Rabbi Joey Rosenfeld as he guides us through the world and major works of Kabbalah, Hasidic masters, and Jewish philosophy, shedding light on the inner life of the soul. To learn more, visit InwardTorah.org

Host Steven Shalowitz speaks with veteran Israeli diplomat Shahar Azani in a special IsraelCast episode recorded on October 13, 2025—just hours after the final 20 hostages were released from Hamas captivity. Framing the moment as a “miracle” and the start of a long national healing, Azani underscores the medical, emotional, and spiritual recovery ahead for the freed hostages and for Israelis still processing the trauma of October 7. Azani credits the release to relentless IDF pressure combined with President Trump's hard-edged diplomacy, which he says aligned the U.S., Israel, and key Arab states to isolate Hamas and weaken Iran. Looking forward, he argues that Gaza must be demilitarized and undergo sustained deradicalization, with reform of incitement-laden curricula—particularly in UNRWA schools—placed at the top of the diplomatic agenda. He and Steven also survey the resilience of the Abraham Accords, citing durable ties through the war and hinting at future breakthroughs with countries like Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, and even Lebanon.

Sign up for Alex's first live cohort, about Hierarchical Model building!Proudly sponsored by PyMC Labs, the Bayesian Consultancy. Book a call, or get in touch!Intro to Bayes Course (first 2 lessons free)Advanced Regression Course (first 2 lessons free)Our theme music is « Good Bayesian », by Baba Brinkman (feat MC Lars and Mega Ran). Check out his awesome work!Visit our Patreon page to unlock exclusive Bayesian swag ;)Takeaways:Bayesian mindset in psychology: Why priors, model checking, and full uncertainty reporting make findings more honest and useful.Intermittent fasting & cognition: A Bayesian meta-analysis suggests effects are context- and age-dependent – and often small but meaningful.Framing matters: The way we frame dietary advice (focus, flexibility, timing) can shape adherence and perceived cognitive benefits.From cravings to choices: Appetite, craving, stress, and mood interact to influence eating and cognitive performance throughout the day.Define before you measure: Clear definitions (and DAGs to encode assumptions) reduce ambiguity and guide better study design.DAGs for causal thinking: Directed acyclic graphs help separate hypotheses from data pipelines and make causal claims auditable.Small effects, big implications: Well-estimated “small” effects can scale to public-health relevance when decisions repeat daily.Teaching by modeling: Helping students write models (not just run them) builds statistical thinking and scientific literacy.Bridging lab and life: Balancing careful experiments with real-world measurement is key to actionable health-psychology insights.Trust through transparency: Openly communicating assumptions, uncertainty, and limitations strengthens scientific credibility.Chapters:10:35 The Struggles of Bayesian Statistics in Psychology22:30 Exploring Appetite and Cognitive Performance29:45 Research Methodology and Causal Inference36:36 Understanding Cravings and Definitions39:02 Intermittent Fasting and Cognitive Performance42:57 Practical Recommendations for Intermittent Fasting49:40 Balancing Experimental Psychology and Statistical Modeling55:00 Pressing Questions in Health Psychology01:04:50 Future Directions in ResearchThank you to my Patrons for...

We're joined by Erik Morrison to finally talk at length about one of the many on-ramps into Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio's huge Like a Dragon franchise: Yakuza 0. Thank you to Erik for the doodles which became the basis of the episode art.Find more of their work here: https://erikmorrison.com/Find us everywhere: https://intothecast.onlineBuy some merch, if you'd like: https://shop.intothecast.onlineJoin the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/intothecast---Follow Stephen Hilger: https://bsky.app/profile/stephenhilger.bsky.social Follow Brendon Bigley: https://bsky.app/profile/bb.wavelengths.onlineProduced by AJ Fillari: https://bsky.app/profile/ajfillari.bsky.social---Season 8 cover art by Scout Wilkinson: https://scoutwilkinson.myportfolio.com/Theme song by Will LaPorte: https://ghostdown.online/---Timecodes:(00:00) - Yakuza 0 (Opening Theme) - by Hidenori Shoji, Yakuza 0 OST (00:50) - The Big Game of bonuses (02:03) - This segment will be spoiler-free! (02:13) - Histories with the series (21:34) - Framing the series for newbies (42:54) - Thoughts about Yakuza 0 (59:38) - How much of Kiryu's games to play before Infinite Wealth (01:05:48) - Trouble Shooting Star - Hidenori Shoji, Yakuza 0 OST (01:06:16) - The second Big Game? (01:06:43) - FULL SPOILERS FOR YAKUZA 0 (01:07:06) - Context for the setting and the plot (01:17:19) - Kuze and Kiryu (01:21:00) - Director's Cut scene #1 (01:23:05) - The series' habit of redeeming villains (01:26:39) - Director's Cut scene #2 (01:28:27) - Director's Cut scene #3 (01:30:41) - Kiryu and Nishiki (01:32:28) - Tachibana Real Estate (01:45:58) - Goro Majima (01:54:36) - Sagawa (01:56:38) - Sotenbori and the care for the people and places of Japan (02:05:20) - The food (02:08:15) - Back to Sagawa and Makoto Makimura (02:20:17) - Approaching the finale (02:30:35) - Director's Cut scene #4 (02:32:10) - Saving Makoto (02:37:29) - In Dojima HQ (02:49:14) - Kiryu's ending (02:50:53) - The ending of the video game (03:06:27) - Yaoi: A Presentation by Erik Morrison (03:19:56) - Taking a break (03:27:06) - Actually taking a break (03:27:10) - Try to have some fun for me!! - Hidenori Shoji, Yakuza 0 OST (03:27:43) - Listener questions! (03:27:54) - Lightning round! | From biscuitrogue (03:28:18) - Favorite substories (03:58:25) - RGG Summit? | From su (04:04:20) - ITA Yakuza AU | From Ponk (04:07:36) - What's your job and class? | From Brady (04:09:31) - Updates to the play order? | From GJ (04:16:53) - Hopes for the future | From GJ (04:20:33) - Wrapping up (04:21:06) - Follow Erik online! (04:22:02) - See you next time! ---Thanks to all of our amazing patrons, including our Eternal Gratitude members:Sam HNorth HeroSamantha DSnzznBertitoJ-RockGregory Mark SCmndr BiscuiticemanChristian HRydan BCaleb HArden FEye of the DuckKaleNathan EJ. H. AjoelchronoMellowMatthew BRobin LPSeekingSeakingJimmerszoey!Vinny MMattKerry KBrian MNoah DZach DChristopher TDHugo WToddChris BLukerfuffleStephen YDaniel GEric FTaran WBrendan OChris ZClayton MZach RGriffinDylan NFederico VTigerz RevengeLogan HAlan RJohn AMike LmattjanzzDavid MHeavyPixelsKaleb HTyler JCorey ZSusan HBarry TRobert RChris JBrett Allen HDan SJack SGarrett CjimiiboJohn HDirch FJim EJim WTristan LEvan BAwfulHanzomin2Aaron GJean HTodd Nred_wagonNeilPeter BJohn VvErik MRedmage77Joshua JTony LDanny KGibson GKate Duncan BRichard MDaniel NSeth MJamesAndy HDemoEmmaLyn ECorey TCaleb WJake LJesse WMike TCodesMatt BWesleymebezacAlex LSergio LninjadeathdogRory BA42PoundMooseRobert MMichael WAndrewthis_JUSTINRyan O14.3 billion yearsBrendan KMegan BSecretAgentKoalaNoah OArcturusAndrew WhepaheChase ALoveDiesNick QChris MRBKaren HAdam FScott HAlexander SMatt HMurrayDavid PJason KMicah OKamrin HAndrew DKyle SPhilip N ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In Episode 317 of Business Coaching Secrets, Karl Bryan and Rode Dog tackle how business coaches can create irresistible offers, leverage AI innovations without getting overwhelmed, and implement proven strategies to attract, convert, and retain high-paying clients. Karl shares actionable frameworks for offer creation, urgency, and scarcity—plus real-world examples from his Profit Acceleration Software development. The hosts explore practical, AI-resistant niche ideas for coaching and unpack systems for building a thriving practice that consistently secures clients who pay, stay, and refer. Key Topics Covered AI Trends and Coaching Opportunities Karl and Rode Dog discuss the rapid advances of AI, why adaptability and retraining are essential, and how coaches can help business owners thrive in resistant niches (like home services, pest control, or trades). Economic abundance vs. scarcity—Karl's "deserted island" story illustrates how shifting mindsets and roles when technology shakes up the market creates growth opportunities. Creating Compelling, High-Converting Offers Karl's mantra: "Change your offer, change your life." He details how one bold, clear offer launched his software company, and why standing on the shoulders of giants (studying elite competitors' offers) beats trial-and-error every time. Framing offers using urgency and scarcity: Practical tips for leveraging time-limited deals, limited availability, and exclusivity for maximum response. The power of regular promotions: Frank Kern's advice—“I make more offers, so I make more money”—serves as a playbook for coaching businesses. Offer Structures That Drive Action Scaling pricing for long-term value and easier closes: Start clients at lower rates and incrementally increase as results are delivered. Using guarantees, waiting lists, referral incentives, free samples, and inquiry-based marketing to get clients off the fence and making decisions. Real-World Business Lessons Why Starbucks' $1.85B stored gift card balance is a model for getting upfront cash and reducing client acquisition costs. Coaching isn't just about selling; it's about framing, follow-up, and delivering real value—before, during, and after the sale. Zen Moment and Philosophy Karl's “God provides food for birds but doesn't throw worms into the nest” parable—how success requires proactively seeking and earning opportunities, not waiting for handouts. Notable Quotes “Change your offer, change your life. You come up with a good offer, it can change everything.” — Karl Bryan “You make more offers, you make more money.” — Karl Bryan (quoting Frank Kern) “Careful who you're listening to. The AI folks aren't telling you about the horrific stuff... keep your critical thinking skills moving along.” — Karl Bryan “God provides food for the birds, but he doesn't throw the worms into the nest.” — Karl Bryan Actionable Takeaways Network, Learn, and Adapt: Regularly reach out to peers in competitive markets for offer ideas; don't reinvent the wheel. Stay ahead by following where the “puck is going.” Retrain, reskill, and encourage clients to do likewise. Build Irresistible Offers: Frame offers with urgency (limited time) and scarcity (limited spots). Use inquiry-based marketing: free consultations, samples, or info sessions to boost conversion. Systematize Client Growth: Employ scaled/pricing models to start with a low commitment and scale up as trust and results build. Drive referrals by rewarding existing clients, and don't underestimate the value of simple “bring a friend” campaigns. Think Cash Flow First: Create cash-forward models (see Starbucks gift cards!) so money is in-hand before the product/service is delivered. Lead with Service, Not Selling: Deliver actual value before asking for payment. Use guarantees and risk-reversal, but don't get stuck discounting over true free value. Resources Mentioned Profit Acceleration Software™ Developed by Karl Bryan – demo available at: https://go.focused.com/profit-acceleration Books & Influences: “Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook” by Gary Vaynerchuk Red Bull's guerrilla marketing tactics Insights from Frank Kern, Alex Hormozi Networking Groups: BNI (Business Network International) Local chambers of commerce Competitive market research (NYC, LA, Toronto, etc.) Six-Figure Coach Magazine Free subscription: https://thesixfigurecoach.com/get-it

From Medicare cuts to billing delays, Asbel Montes joins Rob Lawrence to share practical strategies EMS agencies can use to weather the reimbursement storm In this episode of the EMS One-Stop podcast, we tackle the fast-moving realities of a federal shutdown and what it means for EMS finance, reimbursement and day-to-day operations. Rob Lawrence sits down with Solutions Group's Asbel Montes — a veteran of EMS reimbursement and policy expertise — to decode where Congress is (and isn't), what CMS's temporary claims hold really means, and how ambulance services can protect cash flow while preparing for potential reprocessing chaos if extenders aren't promptly restored. Beyond the headlines, Montes lays out a pragmatic playbook: build a Plan B for cash continuity, align with your billing team on reprocessing workflows, and model exposure across payers tied to the Medicare fee schedule. The conversation then widens to balance billing — why federal change is unlikely soon and why state-level action is delivering practical protections — before closing with leadership lessons on adaptation, data and telling EMS's story as a guide, not the hero. Memorable quotes from Asbel Montes “Our extender expired — that's that additional payment that we get from Medicare of that 2%, 3%, 22.6% — it expired September the 30th, and it was tied to the House-approved CR that went over to the Senate.” “We're solutions givers, as we say here at Solutions Group, not crisis managers. And if you have a plan, I can at least execute a plan.” “What turned out to be a smaller amount, now the cost associated with it, you started to really understand the complexities that really happened in people's AR.” “If this lasts longer than 15 days … then I would basically have a plan in place. So I would be trying to find out from my billing team … what is your contingency plan to ensure I don't see a hiccup in cash moving forward?” “The only way government can really invoke change is to make it hit where it hurts. And that's what's going on right now. They're hitting the pocketbook and our industry is grappling with it right now.” Additional resources Asbel Montes: The government shutdown's ripple effect on healthcare The Leadership Lab with Asbel Montes Episode timeline & key moments 00:21 – Why the shutdown matters to EMS reimbursement and operations 01:21 – Montes's 101: role at Solutions Group; 28 years in EMS finance and policy 02:40 – Historical context: number and length of shutdowns; current Hill outlook 03:48 – The ambulance extenders expired (2% urban, 3% rural, 22.6% super-rural); CMS claims hold window 05:03 – Planning posture: realistic timelines; “we're solutions givers, not crisis managers” 06:12 – Back-of-the-napkin math: short-term dollars vs. long-term reprocessing burden 07:43 – 2015–2016 déjà vu: retroactive fixes and the heavy lift for back-office AR 10:26 – Secondary impacts: VA eligibility, appeals, enrollments during a prolonged shutdown 11:11 – The “three-legged stool” for leaders: (1) have a plan with billing; (2) reconcile accounts & patient balances; (3) prevent cash-flow lag if more than15 days 14:06 – Framing the moment: “hurricane shutdown” response and recovery mindset 15:43 – Balance billing at the federal level: committee work, political pain and why movement is unlikely soon 18:19 – State action wins: consumer protections and access; examples of Medicare-indexed approaches 20:24 – Why ground ambulance stayed out of federal NSA; local regulation and state primacy 22:42 – “All politics are local”: using EMS's public visibility to advocate for patients and providers 23:09 – Adaptation over preservation: seize the 6-18 month window; let data and clinicians lead reform 27:13 – Lawrence's “Darwinism” takeaway: adaptation as survival 28:31 – The Leadership Lab podcast: purpose, cadence and upcoming guests; Montes's leadership journey Rate and review the EMS One-Stop podcast Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the EMS One-Stop team at editor@EMS1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify and RSS feed.

Livestreaming as always Friday at 2pm UK time (9am Eastern)! We'll be talking about D&D's latest beer/dice tower combo collaboration, looking at D&D magazines over the decades, discussing Star Trek's new 23rd Century campaign guide, and more! D&D's Beer Collaboration Continues With Special Edition Beer/Dice Tower Combo How Much D&D Stuff Is There Anyway? Part 3: Magazines Critical Role's Campaign 4 Opens With a Funeral and Plenty of Intrigue Star Trek Adventures Second Edition The 23rd Century Campaign Guide VOIDSEA Starfinder: Afterlight

Wie lässt sich Hoffnung festhalten, wenn die Welt brennt? In der Ausstellung „Framing Time“ zeigen Kunstschaffende aus Armenien, Syrien und Deutschland bewegende Perspektiven.

Why trust, empathy, and human relations remain the foundation of sales success in Japan Hunting for new clients is hard work. Farming existing relationships is easier, more sustainable, and far more profitable. Yet not all buyers are easy to deal with. We often wish they would change to make our jobs smoother, but in reality, we can't change them—we can only change ourselves. That principle, at the core of Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People, remains as true in 2025 as it was in 1936. By shifting our mindset and behaviour, we can strengthen buyer relationships and secure long-term loyalty. Why must salespeople change first, not the buyer? Expecting buyers to change their habits or behaviours sets us up for frustration. Buyers act in ways that make sense to them, even if inconvenient for us. The only real lever we have is our own behaviour. Even a small shift—like adjusting our approach by “three degrees”—can change the buyer's counter-reaction. In Japan, where harmony and long-term trust are prized, this principle is especially powerful. A salesperson who shows flexibility and empathy stands out in contrast to competitors who push rigidly for their own preferences. Mini-Summary: Salespeople cannot force buyers to change; by adjusting their own behaviour, they influence the relationship and build trust. What role do Dale Carnegie's Human Relations Principles play in buyer relationships? Carnegie's Human Relations Principles are timeless tools for building cooperation. Three are particularly relevant for sales: Don't criticise, condemn, or complain. Criticism rarely changes behaviour—it provokes defensiveness. Give honest, sincere appreciation. Genuine recognition strengthens bonds and motivates reciprocity. Arouse in the other person an eager want. Frame solutions around what the buyer personally values. These principles apply across industries, from manufacturing to finance. Japanese buyers, in particular, value respectful, non-confrontational communication that acknowledges their contributions. Mini-Summary: Carnegie's Human Relations Principles—no criticism, sincere appreciation, and aligning with buyer wants—remain timeless tools for sales. Why does criticism damage buyer relationships? When salespeople criticise clients, they expect reasoned acceptance. Instead, they trigger defensiveness. Buyers justify their decisions, harden their positions, and often sour the relationship. Consider situations common in Japan: extended payment terms, last-minute order changes, or requests for multiple quotes as compliance. Criticising these behaviours damages trust. Instead, salespeople must work constructively within the constraints, showing professionalism while seeking long-term influence. Mini-Summary: Criticism never wins buyers—it hardens resistance. Professionalism and patience maintain the relationship, even under pressure. How does sincere appreciation change buyer behaviour? Most professionals receive little genuine recognition. Buyers, like colleagues, are often starved of appreciation. Yet false flattery is quickly detected, especially in Japan where sincerity is scrutinised. The key is to find something specific and genuine. For example: “Suzuki-san, thank you for sending the information so promptly—it helped me meet my deadline.” This kind of concrete, truthful appreciation motivates buyers to cooperate more readily in future. Mini-Summary: Specific, honest appreciation builds cooperation and strengthens relationships—especially in Japan, where false flattery backfires. Why must salespeople align with buyer wants, not their own? Buyers spend most of their time focused on their own priorities, not the salesperson's. To gain cooperation, salespeople must align their proposals with what the buyer values personally, not just professionally. In Japan, this often means recognising not only company goals but also individual motivations—career advancement, personal reputation, or peace of mind. Framing solutions to satisfy these deeper wants increases buyer engagement and willingness to act. Mini-Summary: Sales success comes from aligning with buyer priorities—both corporate and personal—rather than pushing seller needs. How can salespeople apply these principles consistently? Building strong buyer relationships requires discipline. Salespeople should: Avoid negative talk about buyer policies. Express timely, specific appreciation for buyer cooperation. Frame every proposal around the buyer's personal and organisational goals. Companies like Toyota and Hitachi succeed because their sales teams apply these principles systematically, not occasionally. Sales leaders must coach and reinforce this mindset, ensuring every client interaction strengthens trust. Mini-Summary: Consistency in applying human relations principles transforms sales teams from product pushers into trusted partners. Conclusion In 2025, with competition fiercer than ever, building strong buyer relationships remains the bedrock of sales success. We cannot expect clients to change for our convenience. Instead, by applying Dale Carnegie's timeless principles—avoiding criticism, giving sincere appreciation, and aligning with buyer wants—we shift the relationship dynamic in our favour. Buyers in Japan reward this behaviour with trust, loyalty, and repeat business. About the Author Dr. Greg Story, Ph.D. in Japanese Decision-Making, is President of Dale Carnegie Tokyo Training and Adjunct Professor at Griffith University. He is a two-time winner of the Dale Carnegie “One Carnegie Award” (2018, 2021) and recipient of the Griffith University Business School Outstanding Alumnus Award (2012). As a Dale Carnegie Master Trainer, Greg is certified to deliver globally across all leadership, communication, sales, and presentation programs, including Leadership Training for Results. He has written several books, including three best-sellers — Japan Business Mastery, Japan Sales Mastery, and Japan Presentations Mastery — along with Japan Leadership Mastery and How to Stop Wasting Money on Training. His works have also been translated into Japanese, including Za Eigyō (ザ営業), Purezen no Tatsujin (プレゼンの達人), Torēningu de Okane o Muda ni Suru no wa Yamemashō (トレーニングでお金を無駄にするのはやめましょう), and Gendaiban “Hito o Ugokasu” Rīdā (現代版「人を動かす」リーダー). In addition to his books, Greg publishes daily blogs on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter, offering practical insights on leadership, communication, and Japanese business culture. He is also the host of six weekly podcasts, including The Leadership Japan Series, The Sales Japan Series, The Presentations Japan Series, Japan Business Mastery, and Japan's Top Business Interviews. On YouTube, he produces three weekly shows — The Cutting Edge Japan Business Show, Japan Business Mastery, and Japan's Top Business Interviews — which have become leading resources for executives seeking strategies for success in Japan.

In this episode of the Build Show Podcast, Matt sits down with architect Steve Baczek to dive into his newest series, Forever Home. The project explores the challenges and opportunities of designing a multi-generational residence that accommodates three families under one roof, including a wheelchair-bound family member with unique accessibility needs. Matt and Steve unpack how thoughtful design balances private retreats with generous community spaces, while also addressing energy efficiency, durability, and long-term livability. They discuss the client's vision of a true “forever home,” integrating universal design principles, low-maintenance materials, and future-proof systems like backup power and high-performance windows. The conversation also highlights Steve's decades-long collaboration with Shoreline Builders and their innovative use of Ready Frame systems. Packed with practical building science insights, this episode offers inspiration for anyone planning their own forever home or guiding clients through that journey.  Watch full episodes of the Forever Home Series at: https://buildshownetwork.com/bsn-series/Forever-HomeFollow Steve on Instagram and on the web: https://www.instagram.com/stevenbaczekarchitect/https://stevenbaczekarchitect.com/ Save the Date for Build Show LIVE 2025 in Dallas, TX: October 16-18, 2025!Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

For years, major outlets framed Ghislaine Maxwell with euphemisms like “British socialite” or “heiress,” softening the reality of what she actually did. This language wasn't neutral—it was protective, creating a veneer of glamour and legitimacy around a woman who was actively grooming, recruiting, and enabling the sexual abuse of minors for Jeffrey Epstein. Survivors have long argued that this framing distorted the public's understanding of the crimes and allowed Maxwell to maintain an image of sophistication instead of infamy. Calling her a “socialite” isn't just inaccurate; it's complicit in minimizing the suffering of her victims.It's long past time to strip away that veneer and call Maxwell exactly what she is: a human trafficker. She was convicted in a court of law for sex trafficking and conspiracy to entice minors—crimes that destroyed countless lives. Continuing to use titles like “socialite” or “heiress” plays into the same elite-friendly narrative that let Epstein operate for decades. Words matter. Framing matters. And in this case, the only framing that honors the truth and the victims is the one that calls her by her real identity: a convicted human trafficker, not a jet-setting socialite.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

This Day in Legal History: Woodrow Wilson Supports Women's SuffrageOn September 30, 1918, President Woodrow Wilson took the unprecedented step of addressing the U.S. Senate directly to urge passage of a constitutional amendment guaranteeing women the right to vote. The House of Representatives had already approved the amendment earlier that year, but the measure had stalled in the Senate. Wilson's speech came during the final months of World War I, a context he used strategically—arguing that women had proven their patriotism and value to the nation through their labor, sacrifice, and civic contributions during wartime.Framing suffrage as a war measure and an issue of national unity, Wilson stated that denying women the vote was an injustice that undermined American democratic ideals. He contended that the world was watching and that the U.S. could not claim to fight for democracy abroad while denying it to half its citizens at home. The speech was notable both for its timing and for the fact that it came from a president who had previously been lukewarm on the issue.Wilson's appeal was a calculated political move, reflecting both the growing power of the women's suffrage movement and the need to maintain national morale. Though his speech failed to immediately sway enough senators—the amendment would not pass the Senate until June 1919—it marked a pivotal shift in executive support. Wilson's endorsement helped legitimize the movement and apply pressure on reluctant lawmakers.The Nineteenth Amendment, which prohibited the denial of the right to vote on the basis of sex, was finally ratified in August 1920. Wilson's 1918 address thus stands as a key moment in the long legal and political battle for women's suffrage in the United States, symbolizing the growing alignment of public sentiment, executive advocacy, and legislative momentum that would eventually culminate in constitutional change.In an exclusive from Reuters, federal drug prosecutions in the United States have dropped to their lowest level in decades, as the Trump administration shifts law enforcement priorities toward immigration enforcement. A Reuters analysis of nearly 2 million federal court records reveals that prosecutions for drug offenses are down 10% from the same period in 2024, with money laundering charges—often linked to high-level traffickers—dropping by 24%. These declines mark the slowest rate of federal drug enforcement activity since at least the late 1990s.The shift stems from President Trump's directive shortly after taking office to reallocate thousands of federal agents toward immigration-related efforts, including assisting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in daily raids. This redirection of resources has disrupted traditional drug enforcement operations, with agents reporting that long-term investigations have stalled and critical cases are going “stagnant.” Even fentanyl-related investigations have been sidelined due to agents being pulled into immigration duties.Despite promises of a tough-on-drugs approach—including calls for the death penalty for some dealers—the administration's actions have hollowed out the Justice Department's Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force and rerouted DEA and ATF agents to support deportation operations. These agents, often unfamiliar with immigration law, are now tasked with support roles such as transportation and crowd control during raids, sometimes simply for the sake of producing social media-friendly imagery.Meanwhile, prosecutions tied to drug importation and conspiracies have declined 6% and 15%, respectively, and gun charges associated with drug crimes have also fallen. Officials warn that the impact of this reprioritization could deepen over time, as investigations delayed today will not yield prosecutions for months or years. Nearly half of all federal criminal charges this year involve immigration violations, and over 700 federal prosecutors have been reassigned to immigration matters.While the White House defends the shift as a successful effort to reduce the flow of drugs by targeting violent criminals and cartels, law enforcement officials describe a chaotic, politically driven enforcement regime that sacrifices complex criminal investigations for visible, short-term wins. The resulting system raises concerns not only about public safety but about the long-term effectiveness of federal law enforcement priorities.Exclusive: Federal drug prosecutions fall to lowest level in decades as Trump shifts focus to deportations | ReutersThe Pentagon has deployed 200 Oregon National Guard troops under federal authority after President Donald Trump announced plans to send military forces into Portland, Oregon. The move, aimed at protecting federal immigration facilities from what Trump called “domestic terrorists,” immediately triggered a legal challenge from the state. Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield filed a federal lawsuit against Trump, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, arguing that the federal deployment infringes on the state's sovereign authority over its own law enforcement and National Guard.The lawsuit describes Trump's justification as exaggerated and unsupported, noting that protests against ICE in Portland have remained relatively small and peaceful since June. It also highlights a sharp decline in violent crime in the city—homicides are reportedly down 51% compared to the same time last year—raising further questions about the necessity of military intervention.The deployment order took even top Pentagon officials by surprise, with several describing it as a “bolt from the blue.” Defense Secretary Hegseth's memo authorizing the deployment was later attached as evidence in Oregon's lawsuit. Portland officials, including Mayor Keith Wilson, were not informed of the plan in advance and reportedly learned about it via social media.Trump's rhetoric about using “full force” remains ambiguous, with no clarification on whether that includes authorization of lethal force or under what conditions it could be used. Historically, U.S. troops deployed domestically are only permitted to use force in self-defense. The sudden move has heightened tensions, particularly following a recent shooting at an ICE facility in Dallas that left one detainee dead and two others injured. Critics argue the administration's increasingly aggressive immigration enforcement risks politicizing the military and provoking unnecessary conflict in U.S. cities.Pentagon calls up 200 National Guard troops after Trump Portland announcement | ReutersIn my column for Bloomberg this week, I explore a recent tariff investigation. The investigation into computer peripheral manufacturer Anker Innovations' alleged tariff evasion highlights how modern tariff enforcement has evolved into a sprawling, bureaucratic effort that diverts taxpayer resources toward compliance rather than bolstering domestic industry. Rather than serving as effective tools of economic nationalism, tariffs often end up creating work for customs officials, trade lawyers, and compliance consultants. Each adjustment to tariff classifications triggers complex administrative networks that contradict the ideal of limited government.This system's irony deepens when considering that agencies like the IRS are underfunded, even as policymakers lean more on tariffs—a less efficient and more easily manipulated revenue source. The result is a compliance-heavy environment that benefits well-resourced firms while leaving smaller importers at a disadvantage. Investigating potential violations can be costly and time-consuming, encouraging selective enforcement and fostering a procedural limbo where discretion and inefficiency thrive.The current approach, which places tariff power largely in the executive branch, introduces volatility and undermines predictability in trade policy. Companies may invest heavily in litigation over classification issues, only to see the rules change mid-process. This undermines confidence in the system and raises the risk of corruption and favoritism. I argue that returning tariff authority to Congress and reinvigorating corporate tax enforcement would make the system more equitable and effective. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Send us a textIn need of a creative jolt for your wildlife photography and get better, more captivating images (and memories)? In this episode of The Wild Photographer, Court shares a dozen practical ways to make wildlife images truly captivating. We cover when to crank your drive mode for expressive behavior, how getting low and shooting at eye level transforms background separation, and the simple distance ratio that creates creamy blur even at f/8. You'll learn to choose your background (not accept it), frame with natural elements, and zoom in on intriguing details for a story-driven series. Court also demos creative exposure tools—spot metering for dramatic light, in-camera white balance shifts for mood—and several motion techniques, from slow-shutter pans to zoom/rotate effects. Finally, we break composition “rules” on purpose, using exaggerated negative space and dead-center symmetry when the scene calls for it. If you're ready to move from documentation to impact, this one's for you.Chapter Markers00:00 Introduction to Captivating Wildlife Photography00:44 Thanks to Sponsors04:20 Introduction04:59 Understanding Drive Motor for Wildlife Photography08:23 Get Low (and on eye level)10:27 Utilizing Shallow Depth of Field15:09 Zooming in on Animal Details18:16 Framing your Shots20:02 The Allure of Spot Metering23:28 Matching (or playing with) White Balance26:23 Intentional Motion Blur Techniques28:35 Other Uses of Slow Shutter31:03 Composition Techniques34:08 Choosing the Your Background37:28 ConclusionCourt's Websites Check out Court's photo portfolio here: shop.courtwhelan.com Sign up for Court's photo, conservation and travel blog at www.courtwhelan.com Follow Court on YouTube (@courtwhelan) for more photography tips View Court's personal and recommended camera gear Sponsors and Promo Codes:LensRentals.com - WildPhoto15 for 15% offShimodaDesigns.com - Whelan10 for 10% offArthelper.Ai - Mention this podcast for a 6 month free trial of Pro Version AG1 - Daily (and Travel) Nutrition (use link for free travel packs and other goodies)

Join host Aaron Renn and cultural diagnostician Dr. John Seel in this thought-provoking podcast episode as they dive into the crisis of masculinity, the unraveling of modern culture, and the path to aspirational manhood. From the influence of sociologists like James Davison Hunter and Peter Berger to the societal implications of nihilism and technology, this conversation explores headwater issues shaping families, society, and civilization. Dr. Seel also introduces his new book, Aspirational Masculinity, offering a bold vision for men rooted in faith and purpose. Don't miss this engaging discussion that challenges conventional narratives and calls for a renewed understanding of what it means to be a man today.CHAPTERS:(0:00:01 - Introduction and Welcome)(0:00:49 - Dr. John Seel on Masculinity)(0:01:31 - Working with James Davison Hunter and Oz Guinness)(0:08:23 - The Cultural Inflection Point: Nihilism and Modernity)(0:11:10 - Technology's Acceleration vs. Cultural Decline)(0:13:41 - Power, Authority, and Nietzschean Nihilism)(0:22:03 - The Crisis of Masculinity: A Headwater Issue)(0:26:51 - Framing the Masculinity Problem)(0:31:16 - Identity Formation: Postmodern, Modern, and Biblical Views)(0:39:37 - Aspirational Masculinity and Christ-Centered Identity)(0:49:01 - Grace, Nature, and Masculinity)(0:58:14 - The Parable of the Talents and Agency)(1:03:28 - The Marines: A Secular Model for Identity)(1:09:50 - Final Thoughts on a Positive Vision for Masculinity)(1:11:18 - Book Announcement: Aspirational Masculinity)JOHN SEEL'S LINKS:

Rev. Dr. Ray Aldred joins Claire and Rachel to share his journey of faith and ministry, the spiritual work of healing and reconciliation, and the significance of Truth and Reconciliation Day/Orange Shirt Day in Canada. Ray's generous pastoral heart and years of ministry experience are reflected in his commitment to developing empathy for the pain of others. Framing reconciliation through the lens of becoming relatives, he shares Indigenous perspectives on relationality, connecting them to insights from the life and passion of Jesus. Ray encourages us to rethink our understandings of repentance and holiness, portraying an expansive view of the life we are invited to in Christ. He provides practical steps for listening well and learning about Indigenous culture and history as we work to address injustices and develop a shared plan for the future.Ray's BioRev. Dr. Ray Aldred is a Cree theologian and ordained minister from Treaty 8. He serves as Director of the Indigenous Studies Program at Vancouver School of Theology, where he helps shape theological education through an Indigenous lens. Dr. Aldred's work focuses on healing, reconciliation, and the integration of Indigenous spirituality and Christian faith. A respected speaker and writer, he has contributed to volumes such as Buffalo Shout, Salmon Cry and Decolonizing Evangelicalism. He is deeply committed to helping the church reckon with the legacy of colonization while nurturing pathways toward justice, truth, and spiritual renewal.Regent College Podcast Thanks for listening. Please like, rate and review us on your podcast platform of choice and share this episode with a friend. Follow Us on Social Media Facebook Instagram Youtube Keep in Touch Regent College Summer Programs Regent College Newsletter

Simplify pediatric eczema regimens with once-daily, nonsteroidal treatments. See what's making a difference for young patients and families. Credit available for this activity expires: 9/25/26 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/framing-future-topical-therapies-atopic-dermatitis-2025a1000p2a?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu

Text us a pool question!Hosts: Andrea & Paulette Cameo: Rudy with Joe Trusty (Pool Magazine / PoolMarketing.com) Sponsor: Revvdup ApparelAndrea and Paulette kick off with shop talk, cooler temps, and a spike in phosphate readings. They unpack the long-running “are phosphates a thing?” debate, why South Florida sees big swings, and how phosphates intersect with salt systems, algae control, and filter life. Mid-show, Rudy drops in a short interview with Joe Trusty on where AI is already helping pool pros. Back with the duo, you'll get practical strategies: when to treat, what “weekly micro-dosing” looks like, why some removers cloud and others don't, and a clear explanation of orthophosphates vs. organic phosphates. They wrap with listener Q&A vibes, contact info, and a shoutout to the sponsor.Chapters & timestamps00:00 – Cold open, shirts, rain, and “hey, are we talking phosphates?”01:15 – Framing the debate: not a problem until it's a problem05:20 – 26:12 – AI mini-segment: Rudy x Joe Trusty on AI in service ops, comms/reporting, social content, and hardware touches26:33 – Back to phosphates: why the industry split happened ('80s vs. '90s, municipal dosing)30:12 – Regional reality check (South FL vs. everywhere else)32:16 – The “zero chlorine but everything else perfect” mystery → when to suspect phosphates34:30 – Babies, bather load, rain, refill: organic load & demand35:10 – Organic vs. orthophosphate (chelators/metal treatments vs. algae nutrient)39:17 – Sources: leaves, soaps, fill water, golf course runoff, dogs/ducks, stain removers41:40 – Salt cells & phosphates: coating plates, reduced output, shortened cell life43:05 – SulfURic acid in salt pools? Why sulfates are a no for SWGs46:10 – Builder sizing, why many SWGs can't keep up when phosphates are high47:26 – Lanthanum chloride 101 (all brands use it), treatment side-effects on filters49:20 – Weekly micro-dosing via squirt bottle: fewer callbacks, less clouding, charge for it53:18 – Cloudiness myth: it's often carbonates reacting (alkalinity/calcium), not a “phosphate indicator”58:35 – Why “cap tests” lead to over-treating; test properly or dose conservatively1:03:48 – “Max” targets? Context matters: 100 ppb vs. up to 500+ workable (non-salt) if algae is controlled1:05:18 – Alum (aluminum sulfate) as an option; when it's a “whole process”1:07:51 – No, liquid chlorine doesn't contain phosphates (quick bench test story)1:09:31 – Wrap, how to reach the team, revvdup swag update, contests. Support the showThank you so much for listening! You can find us on social media: Facebook Instagram Tik Tok Email us: talkingpools@gmail.com

Have you ever walked away from a conversation thinking, why did that get so heated? Wishing you'd found the right words instead of freezing up or overreacting.The truth is, the next argument you have doesn't have to be an argument at all. In this episode, I'm joined by trial lawyer and bestselling author Jefferson Fisher, who has spent his career navigating high-stakes conversations where every word matters. Together, we break down simple but powerful strategies you can use to stay calm, confident, and clear—even in the heat of conflict. You'll learn how a single word swap can transform an entire conversation, how to pause before reacting so you don't get emotionally hijacked, and why confidence isn't something you summon beforehand but something you earn by how you speak.If you've ever wanted to argue less, influence more, and finally feel heard, this episode will give you the tools to make your next conversation the one that changes everything./ / / Are you ready to take the next step on your brain optimization journey? / / /Choose your own adventure. Below are the best places to start:>>> 21 Days of the World's Best Thinking Program>>> Join Limitless Live 2025 in San Diego 8-10 December>>> Discover Your Unique KWIK BRAIN C.O.D.E To Activate Your GeniusTake your first step by choosing one of the options above, and you will find everything you need to ignite your brilliant brain and unlock your exceptional life, allowing you to achieve and surpass all of your personal and professional goals.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this eye-opening episode of The Deductionist Podcast, hosts from the Behavioural Intelligence Academy explore one of the most misunderstood yet powerful aspects of human behaviour, context. Why do people act so differently in seemingly similar situations? How can changing environments alter the meaning of someone's actions entirely? From cognitive biases to high-profile case studies, we unpack how the framing effect, baseline shifts, and motive interplay with environmental cues to shape human behaviour. Featuring expert insights, real-world examples, and critical thinking games, this episode is essential for anyone interested in behavioural science, psychology, or just understanding people better. Tune in to learn how to truly “see” behaviour, not just look at it.

The Cinematography Podcast Episode 325: John Conroy, ASC, ISC For the Netflix six-part political thriller, Zero Day, cinematographer John Conroy, ASC, ISC worked with director Lesli Linka Glatter to create a visual style that felt grounded in reality. Their goal was to make the story, which follows a cyberterrorist attack, feel like it could happen tomorrow. This approach allowed them to focus on the human element and the psychological impact of the events rather than sensationalized drama or violence. John shot all six episodes of the series, a creative choice he found deeply rewarding, although he doesn't feel the need to always be the lead DP. “Ultimately, if you're lucky enough to be shooting, you should feel lucky enough that you're shooting,” he says. “Doing all six was really great because I felt that I could curate the whole look of the show by episode by episode. But if I was only going to do two episodes, I would have enjoyed it just as much.” The cohesive approach was important since they prepped the episodes over 10 weeks as three separate films. John and Glatter shotlisted scenes on weekends, deciding what images would create the most impact for beginnings, transitions and exits for each scene. He made notes in his script to track the desired look, light, and emotion for each scene. John says working with Robert De Niro was a pleasure. “It was one of the privileges of my career to shoot him. And he was very gracious and took notes and was very helpful with the camera crew and overall it was just like a really really good experience.” John found a subtle way to enhance De Niro's performance through lighting and camera tests. “People's faces look different when you light them from one side or the other,” he notes. “I found with Bob that when he was lit from his right hand side, that he looked more severe than when he was lit from the left hand side.” John used this technique in interrogation scenes to emphasize the character's increasing pressure and tension. For more emotional scenes, he lit De Niro from the left to convey a more nuanced and serious tone. Framing each shot was important to the story as well. John always shot De Niro's character, George Mullen, around high doorways and down long hallways, making him seem trapped and under increasing pressure. A key element of the show's look is John's use of single-source lighting, keeping things simple and uncomplicated as much as possible. But he encountered a challenge with the Zero Day Commission offices, whose walls consisted of several layers of glass. John collaborated closely with the set builders to plan his shots and manage the numerous reflections in the office sets. To prevent unwanted double reflections, they created custom black panels to black out panes of glass behind the camera. The lights were cued to dim as actors walked through a shot, controlling reflections. John's passion for cinematography began at an early age, inspired by his father, Jack Conroy, who was also a cinematographer. At just 12, John began loading 16mm film for his father on documentaries and commercials. He then worked as a focus puller until he decided to move into cinematography after working on The DaVinci Code. He and his father were able to work together on the TV series Broadchurch, with Jack shooting second unit. John's current work can be seen on Wednesday Season 2, the upcoming Dune: Prophecy Season 2, and the upcoming Fallout Season 2. Find John Conroy: Instagram: @jccine See Zero Day on Netflix. Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: https://hotrodcameras.com/ Sponsored by ARRI: https://www.arri.com/en The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: @TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Blue Sky: @thecinepod.bsky.social

Andy Baggarly of The Athletic joins Papa & Silver to weigh how Verlander, Kershaw, and Scherzer stack up as the best starting pitchers of their generation and how Buster Posey views the importance of Patrick Bailey's pitch framing abilitiesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Secrets to Success from a Real Entrepreneur! Veronica MoyaOn this episode of *Diversified Game*, Kellen sits down with mindfulness advocate **Veronica Moya**. From building successful wedding businesses in New York City to launching a nonprofit dedicated to teaching meditation and mental hygiene to kids, Veronica shares her journey, passion for empowering youth, and why emotional well-being is the foundation for lifelong success.She opens up about challenges with funding, the importance of compassion, and her new children's book on depression that includes guided meditations. If you've ever wondered how to turn passion into impact, this conversation is for you.

Part 1: Antifa Designation Announcement: Former President Donald Trump declared Antifa a major terrorist organization. Context: The declaration followed the reported assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, which Trump and allies framed as evidence of left-wing extremism. Key Points: Antifa is described as a loosely affiliated ideology, not a centralized group. Trump emphasized “following the money” to identify who funds Antifa-related activities. He suggested possible use of RICO laws to prosecute funders and agitators. The administration anticipated legal challenges from groups like the ACLU and SPLC, citing constitutional concerns (free speech, assembly, due process). Politically, the move was presented as a fight the White House was “happy to have,” despite opposition from Democrats. Part 2: Federal Reserve Interest Rate Cuts Background: Trump had been pushing the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates more aggressively, often criticizing Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Decision: The Fed cut rates by 0.25 percentage points, marking the first cut in Trump’s second term. Significance: The cut signals concern over a slowing job market and rising unemployment. It also shows the Fed balancing two pressures: supporting jobs while controlling inflation. Trump-aligned Fed members favored deeper cuts (0.5%). The decision benefits borrowers (credit cards, home equity loans), though it’s not seen as a complete fix for the economy. Framing in the podcast: The host portrays this as a major political and economic victory for Trump, arguing it validates his long-standing criticisms of Powell and the Fed. Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the The Ben Ferguson Show Podcast and Verdict with Ted Cruz Wherever You get You're Podcasts. And don't forget to follow the show on Social Media so you never miss a moment! Thanks for Listening X: https://x.com/benfergusonshowYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Remodelers On The Rise, Kyle sits down with behavioral scientist Dr. Kurt Nelson to explore what great leaders say — and how they say it. From the psychology behind effective communication to the science of motivation and behavior change, this episode is packed with insights remodelers can use to lead with more clarity and influence. Whether you're guiding a team, communicating with clients, or trying to build a strong company culture, you'll take away practical tools that make your leadership more impactful. ----- Ready to stop guessing and start growing? Visit Contractor Growth Network to see how they help remodelers like you build marketing that works. And for weekly insights that actually move the needle, tune into their podcast: https://www.contractorgrowthnetwork.com/podcast/ Want to hear more about Contractor Growth Network in action? Check out our June episode, Moving Beyond DIY Marketing. In it, Peter Ranney from RanneyBlairWeidmann shares why he trusted CGN and how they helped his website generate more referral-quality leads for his Design Build Firm. ----- Explore the vast array of tools, training courses, a podcast, and a supportive community of over 2,000 remodelers. Visit Remodelersontherise.com today and take your remodeling business to new heights! ----- Takeaways Effective communication involves understanding both the sender and receiver. Framing messages positively can significantly impact engagement and motivation. Concrete language is more effective than abstract language in leadership. Filling in uncertainties is crucial to prevent negative assumptions. Positive thinking can lead to a more joyful and productive work environment. Emotions are contagious; a positive leader fosters a positive team. Intentional communication requires thoughtfulness and preparation. Self-talk influences our perception and response to challenges. Understanding behavioral science can enhance leadership effectiveness. Celebrating milestones can strengthen community and engagement. ----- Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Behavioral Science in Leadership 04:03 The Importance of Effective Communication 06:44 Framing Communication for Impact 09:49 Empathy and Understanding in Leadership 12:48 The Power of Self-Talk and Reframing 16:01 Concrete vs. Abstract Language in Communication 22:46 The Power of Concrete Language 28:52 Filling in Uncertainty 37:55 The Impact of Positive Thinking

Order the book "Framing Your World" ⁠https://www.eiwm.org/product/51299/framing-your-world⁠ In this life-changing message, I share how you can stop what's been stopping you and start what God has called you to start—not by might, nor by power, but by the Spirit. You are no longer under Satan's rule. You're a child of God, filled with His Spirit, and designed to win every battle, override every temptation, and walk in victory. It's time to align your body, mind, and spirit with the Word, and frame your life with what God says—not what the world or your feelings suggest. We go deep into Mark 11, Romans 12, and Hebrews 4 to expose spiritual ignorance and activate divine insight. I'll teach you how to think right, believe right, and speak right—because your words are creative power. This isn't just preaching—it's an impartation. As you decree God's Word, the supernatural will flow through your life. Miracles, healing, prosperity, and breakthrough are yours. Say it, believe it, and watch it manifest. Your losing days are over—let's frame your world together.August 31, 2025 | SUNDAY AMSunday Morning LiveLeroy Thompson TV FULL VIDEO LINK - Framing Your World With The Word of God Part 2⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://leroythompson.tv/programs/sun083125⁠CONNECT NOW - BECOME A PARTNER ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.eiwm.org/partnership⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | or TEXT "Connect" to 225-230-2234 To GIVE/SOW click the link below! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.eiwm.org/give⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | or TEXT "Sow" to 225-230-2234TESTIMONY?Email your testimonies to victory@eiwm.orgMORE LINKS⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/drleroysr⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#meditation #faith

View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter's Weekly Newsletter In this “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) episode, Peter explores how to determine the right diet for yourself rather than searching for a universal “best” diet. He begins by laying out five non-negotiable criteria that any sustainable eating pattern must meet—energy balance, metabolic health, adequate protein, micronutrient sufficiency, and long-term adherence—before introducing a practical rubric for evaluating different diets. Using this framework, Peter walks through the ketogenic, carnivore, vegan, and Mediterranean diets, highlighting their strengths, ideal candidates for each, and common pitfalls such as micronutrient gaps or adherence challenges. He explains why this guidance is aimed at people who feel overwhelmed by diet choices, not zealots defending a single approach, and provides practical advice on using tools like DEXA scans, lab markers, continuous glucose monitors, and symptom tracking to assess whether a diet is truly working. If you're not a subscriber and are listening on a podcast player, you'll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you're a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or our website at the AMA #75 show notes page. If you are not a subscriber, you can learn more about the subscriber benefits here. We discuss: Peter's family chess battle [3:00]; Framing the diet discussion: moving past tribalism to practical frameworks for evaluating various dietary strategies [5:00]; Peter's high-level nutrition framework [11:00]; Why diet is such a uniquely polarizing subject [14:15]; The five non-negotiables that apply to any diet [17:45]; How to think about energy balance in the context of evaluating a specific diet [20:15]; How diet can address metabolic health [21:45]; Protein as a dietary foundation [23:30]; Micronutrient essentials: avoiding deficiencies in restrictive and processed diets [24:45]; Why adherence and sustainability are essential for diet success [27:15]; Examining the standard American diet through the five non-negotiables [31:00]; The evaluation framework for specific diets [33:30]; The ketogenic diet: defining ketosis, clinical origins, modern uses, and potential health benefits [35:00]; The main strengths and weaknesses of the ketogenic diet [43:00]; How to avoid micronutrient deficiencies while on a ketogenic diet [47:15]; Electrolytes and fiber and the ketogenic diet: preventing magnesium loss and maintaining digestive health [49:15]; Adherence challenges of the ketogenic diet [51:30]; The carnivore diet: definition, motivations, anecdotal benefits, and possible mechanisms [53:15]; The main strengths and weaknesses of the carnivore diet [57:30]; Plant exclusion on the carnivore diet: nutrient gaps, gut changes, and unanswered questions [1:03:15]; Adherence challenges of the carnivore diet [1:04:45]; The vegan diet: definition, core beliefs, and various motivations for this strategy [1:05:45]; The main strengths and weaknesses of the vegan diet [1:09:15]; Adherence to the vegan diet: social acceptance, edge cases, and personal sustainability [1:13:15]; The Mediterranean diet: definitional challenges, traditional patterns, and its relatively strong evidence base [1:15:15]; Limitations of the Mediterranean diet: loose definitions and indulgence risks [1:19:30]; Measuring diet success: why setting clear goals and tracking outcomes matter [1:21:00]; Tracking body composition using DEXA scans [1:22:15]; Tracking metabolic health: key blood tests and advanced glucose monitoring tools [1:22:45]; Using elimination diets to identify food sensitivities that may cause digestive problems, autoimmune symptoms, or low energy [1:23:30]; Evaluating “anti-inflammatory diets”: confirming inflammation through symptoms and hs-CRP testing [1:25:15]; Final takeaways: flexibility, structure, and avoiding dogma in dietary choices [1:27:00]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

Like a lot of direct-to-consumer companies, Framebridge raised tens of millions of dollars to disrupt a stagnant industry—in this case, custom framing. Unlike many of its peers, Framebridge has managed to last: founder Susan Tynan's company now has a sizable manufacturing operation, dozens of retail locations, and thousands of customers who frame everything from art to diplomas to matchbooks.  On this episode of the podcast, Tynan speaks with host Dennis Scully about a new collaboration with Farrow & Ball, why she wants to open a lot of very small stores, and why she wants to reach the trade. This episode is sponsored by Loloi and CryptonLINKSFramebridgeDennis ScullyBusiness of Home 

In This Episode of the Build Show Podcast, Matt Risinger continues his conversation with second-generation builder Peter Scott in part two of their discussion. This time, the focus shifts to the Build Show Live House in Dallas, where Peter walks through the framing process, building science details, and new systems being implemented in the project. From first-time experiences with monopoly framing to exterior insulation, HVAC strategies, and the upcoming Build Show Live event, Matt and Peter dig into the technical side of what makes this showcase home unique.Huge thanks to our episode sponsor, Huber.  Find out more at:  https://www.huberwood.comFollow Peter on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jimscottandsons/ Save the Date for Build Show LIVE 2025 in Dallas, TX: October 16-18, 2025!Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

Convincing your boss to embrace testing isn't easy, but Jay Schwedelson has a smart way to flip the conversation. Instead of begging to try new subject lines or tactics, he shows how to reframe experiments as an insurance policy against being left behind. Plus, he shares a hilarious story about a supermarket parking lot that'll make you think twice about where you stand with your shopping cart.ㅤBest Moments:(01:00) Josh asks how to convince a CEO to try proven email tactics instead of sticking to personal preference(02:28) Why creating a 10 percent “laboratory environment” changes the way testing is perceived internally(03:31) Framing experiments as an “insurance program” to prevent competitors from pulling ahead(05:26) Using AI prompts to quickly benchmark your marketing against competitors and show executives the gaps(08:00) Jay debates whether to shop after being dive-bombed by a bird in the parking lot(09:26) A cart-return showdown in the supermarket lot sparks Jay's reflection on being a “cart putter backer”ㅤCheck out our 100% FREE + VIRTUAL EVENTS! ->Guru Conference - The World's Largest Virtual EMAIL MARKETING Conference - Nov 6-7!Register here: www.GuruConference.comㅤCheck out Jay's YOUTUBE Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@schwedelsonCheck out Jay's TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@schwedelsonCheck Out Jay's INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/jayschwedelson/ㅤMASSIVE thank you to our Sponsor, Marigold!!Email chaos across campuses, branches, or chapters? Emma by Marigold lets HQ keep control while local teams send on-brand, on-time messages with ease.Podcast & GURU listeners: 50 % off your first 3 months with an annual plan (new customers, 10 k-contact minimum, terms apply).Claim your offer now at jayschwedelson.com/emma

Framing something new as an experiment can make change easierSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.