Podcasts about Framing

In this Hot Topic episode of The Neurodivergent Experience, Jordan James and Simon Scott react to a recent article claiming dogs can be “autistic” — and unpack why this framing misunderstands both animals and neurodivergence. They discuss how natural behaviours in animals get mislabelled as “autistic traits,” why deficit-based language harms autistic people, and how ableist assumptions shape research across species.Together, they explore:How research bias leads to fear-based language like “risk” and “behavioural problems”Why neurodivergence is a natural evolutionary advantage, not a deficitThe danger of reinforcing stereotypes (e.g., “cats are autistic,” “hyper dogs are ADHD”)Why splitting neurodivergence into strict labels misses the bigger pictureHow science goes wrong when it assumes autism is a negative traitThe importance of autistic-led insight in neurodivergent researchThis is a funny, fiery, and thought-provoking take on what happens when good intentions collide with bad science — and why autistic voices must guide any conversation about neurodivergence, no matter the species.Our Sponsors:

Artsakh, also known as Nagorno-Karabakh, is a historic Armenian area located in the Caucasus Mountains. In 2023, Azerbaijan invaded and ethnically cleansed the millennial-old Armenian population. The so-called civilized West looked the other way. Looking away has been harder to do in Gaza because of the enormity of the Israeli attack and the sheer scale of death and destruction. The Israeli goal in Gaza and the Azerbaijani goal in Artsakh is cultural and physical erasure. Both Artsakh and Gaza are reported as though they are just happening in a vacuum. By not providing context and background, journalists are guilty of media malpractice. The recording was taken from a National Association for Armenian Studies and Research (NAASR)/ Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation Lecture Series on Contemporary Armenian Issues webinar, co-hosted and co-moderated by Marc A. Mamigonian, Director of Academic Affairs at NAASR, and Henry Theriault, PhD, Associate Provost at Worcester State University.

Why do Catholics look to the Pope and the Magisterium for ultimate authority, while Protestants look to Scripture alone—and what does that mean for everyday faith? Mark continues the “Why Protestantism?” series by examining the heart of the authority debate. He explains how Roman Catholicism understands the Pope, apostolic succession, sacred tradition, and the Magisterium, and why Catholics believe these provide an infallible guide for the Church. Mark then contrasts this with the Protestant conviction that the Bible alone is the final and sufficient authority for faith and life.Mark explores where these two systems diverge, why the Reformers rejected papal infallibility, and how the question of authority shapes everything—from doctrine, to worship, to the clarity of the gospel itself. This episode sets the stage for next week's focus on gospel clarity and why authority matters for every Christian.Episode Highlights00:00 — Framing today's question: who speaks with final authority in the Church? 02:14 — How Catholicism understands authority: Scripture, tradition, and the Magisterium 04:41 — Apostolic succession and why Catholics believe the Pope is Peter's successor 06:58 — What papal infallibility actually means (and what it doesn't) 10:08 — Ex cathedra teaching: when the Pope speaks infallibly 12:15 — Protestant concerns: where is the biblical basis for an infallible papacy? 14:02 — Why the Reformers insisted on sola Scriptura (Scripture alone) 16:40 — The practical implications: how these differences shape the Christian lifeResources:Cornerstone Church Sermons: Listen onlineGavin Ortlund, What It Means to Be Protestant (Truth Unites)Matthew Barrett, The Reformation as RenewalMichael Svigel, RetroChristianity: Reclaiming the Forgotten FaithChad Van Dixhoorn (ed.), Creeds, Confessions, and Catechisms: A Reader's EditionCatechism of the Catholic Church (Vatican)

In this re-air episode, I got to sit down with Lia Garvin who is the author of the best selling book "The Unstoppable Team,"In this conversation, we had today tackled the dance of managing relationships—from former friends, family members, to colleagues in a managerial role. Lia opens up about her journey through the top tiers of the corporate world in giants like Bank of America and Google, and her transition to empowering small and large companies to form dynamic and inclusive teams. This episode is for anyone who has struggled with setting boundaries, has felt misunderstood, or has been labeled with stereotypes at work. We delve into practical tips for maintaining authenticity and kindness when giving feedback, and more critically, recognizing when to move on from relationships and ventures that are simply not the right fit. Key Takeaways: The necessity of clear communication and setting expectations. Understanding the impact of generational programming on recognizing mismatches. The importance of feedback and expectations in team interactions. Key Timestamps [07:40] – Managing relationships with former friends at work. [19:19] – Establishing clear expectations and mechanisms for accountability. [29:26] – Framing and managing triggered reactions in conversation. [36:00] – Embracing fluidity in relationships without overthinking. [43:28] – Clear expectations are key for success. Episode Quote “Just because you like people that doesnt mean youre a good manager.” - Lia Garvin Episode Resources Connect with Lia Garvin on her Instagram Also check out Lia's Besting Selling Book: “THE UNSTOPPABLE TEAM: A simple formula for managing your team, reducing overwhelm, and increasing revenue” If you enjoyed this episode and are excited for more, please be sure to SUBSCRIBE and write a review to help build momentum and support the show (5-stars would be AWESOME!)_____________________________________________ JOIN US IN - THE CLUB - An annual membership where high-achieving women come together to unapologetically OWN THEIR “BOSSY” in order to rise to the top, make massive impact, and not burn out while doing it.Join TODAY to get access to all past workshop replays and past group coaching calls - always incredible takeaways and AHA moments from reviewing these sessions! Grab your spot in THE CLUB today by CLICKING HERE! _____________________________________________LET'S FREAKING GO! GRAB THIS FREE DOWNLOAD: GRAB 100 FREE JOURNAL PROMPTS TO OWN YOUR BOSSY BY CLICKING HERE LET'S CONNECT: Follow me on Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, or join my STAND IN YOUR POWER FACEBOOK GROUP Grab a signed copy of my bestselling book STAND IN YOUR POWER HEREWatch my TEDx Talk “The Wisdom of Your Ancestors Should Be Ignored” HERE

Unsure about your niche... what it is or if you should switch it? That's exactly what we're getting into today. Your niche is one of those words that gets thrown around a lot, and it's the most misunderstood. Your niche isn't about looking through your strengths and areas of expertise and having to choose one with a Sophie's-Choice-like decision. That is NOT going to work, because a niche is actually one that leverages all of you. A niche is just an easier-to-digest word for brand positioning. It's the unique space you own in the market and in your ideal clients' minds. It defines who you help and the problem, and then connects those dots to you and the unique value of your consulting or coaching. And it's incredibly important, as it is the foundation for standing out in our crowded marketplace, which seems to get even more crowded with every layoff in these challenging times! The question becomes whether you should keep doing what you have been doing, stay on the path you have been on for a bit, or move on to something different. That's why I invited Brad Johnson onto the show. He is an executive performance coach and was in that very spot where he wanted to shift his focus. For the past few months, we have been trying to figure out where and how to focus his very unique combination of strengths, education, and personal story. If you're where Brad was, knowing you have something powerful to offer but struggle with your niche and want to get out of the back and forth that's happening in your mind, this is the episode for you. In This Episode, We Discuss What a niche really is and why most people define it wrong How to know when it's time to pivot or refine your niche The fears that come up around narrowing your focus (and why they're normal) The breakthrough moment that helped Brad land absolute clarity How niche clarity instantly improves networking, messaging, and sales conversations Where To Dive In (00:01) Discovering Your Niche(03:40) Career Evolution and Coaching Transition(11:28) Defining Your Coaching Niche(24:16) Identifying Ideal Client Breakthrough(28:13) Maximizing Business Performance Through Science(37:21) Client Discovery and Ideal Connections(43:45) Strategic Coaching Differentiation and Framing(55:12) Navigating Customized Coaching Solutions Next Steps Reflect on Your Own Niche Clarity Take 5 minutes to notice where your positioning feels foggy, confusing, or too broad. Awareness is the first step toward real clarity. Identify the Patterns in Your Best Clients Think about the clients you love working with — the ones who energize you and get the best results. Write down the common traits they share. Assess Where You Might Be the Bottleneck If your brand, message, or niche feels all over the place, ask yourself: “Am I avoiding narrowing down because it feels risky?” Get Support Instead of Spinning Your Wheels You don't need to figure this out alone. Book a Clarity Conversation so we can help you land your niche, refine your ideal client, and strengthen your message with confidence. Book a call Other episodes you may enjoy: Lost Your Business Mojo? How Pamela Johnson Got Hers Back (Ep141) Inside My Brand Messaging Process (and Why It Always Works) (Ep140) The Million-Dollar Milestone I Almost Hid (Ep135) About the guest: Brad Johnson is a high-performance coach who works with driven leaders who want to excel in business, health, family, and impact without burning out. Drawing on performance psychology and years of coaching high-achievers, he helps clients break through mental and physical obstacles so they can lead, live, and perform at their best. Brad partners with executives and founders who feel stuck or unfocused and need clear systems, structure, and support to match their ambition. Through customized strategies and tools, he helps them become the kind of leader who can grow a thriving company and still be fully present at home. About the host: Betsy Jordyn is a business mentor, brand messaging strategist, and former Disney consultant who helps purpose-driven consultants and coaches build profitable businesses rooted in their unique strengths. With over 20 years in the industry and a knack for turning big ideas into clear positioning, she's your go-to for strategy that aligns with your calling.

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/drugs-addiction-and-recovery

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the Civil War, the utility and widespread availability of opium and morphine made opiates essential to wartime medicine. After the war ended, thousands of ailing soldiers became addicted, or “enslaved,” as nineteenth-century Americans phrased it. Veterans, their families, and communities struggled to cope with addiction's health and social consequences. Medical and government authorities compounded veterans' suffering and imbued the epidemic with cultural meaning by branding addiction as a matter of moral weakness, unmanliness, or mental infirmity. Framing addiction as “opium slavery” limited the efficacy of care and left many veterans to suffer needlessly for decades after the war ended.  Drawing from veterans' firsthand accounts as well as mental asylum and hospital records, government and medical reports, newspaper coverage of addiction, and advertisements, in Opium Slavery: Civil War Veterans and America's First Opioid Crisis (UNC Press, 2025) Dr. Jonathan S. Jones unearths the poorly understood stories of opiate-addicted Civil War veterans in unflinching detail, illuminating the war's traumatic legacies. In doing so, Jones provides critical historical context for the modern opioid crisis, which bears tragic resemblance to that of the post–Civil War era. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.

Anthem | Week 3 | On Repeat | Pastor Tyler Sollie | Life Center Tacoma Repetition is the MOTHER OF MEMORY. What you repeat most in life is FILTERING and FRAMING your PERSPECTIVE. God's faithful love is seen in His CREATION and His REDEMPTION. Psalm 135:1 (CSB) God's FAITHFUL LOVE 1 Thessalonians 5:18 (CSB) God is the one who REMEMBERS ME Psalm 136:23 (CSB) God is the one who RESCUES ME Psalm 136:24 (CSB) God is the one who PROVIDES FOR ME Psalm 136:25 (CSB) God is the one who RULES AND REIGNS Psalm 136:26 (CSB) Psalm 136:1-26 (CSB)

Mit dieser Folge startet für Framing ein neues Kapitel! In unregelmäßigen Abständen wollen wir in Zukunft auch Filmemacher:innen selbst zu ihrem Schaffen befragen. Den Anfang macht Julian Radlmaier, dessen neuer Film Sehnsucht in Sangerhausen seit Donnerstag in den Kinos läuft und der Till Kadritzke und Hannah Pilarczyk bei Framing Rede und Antwort steht. Wir sprechen über seine eigenen Sehnsüchte beim Filmemachen, wie er sich dem Ort Sangerhausen und deutscher Geschichte genähert hat und wie sich sein neuer Film zu den beiden vorherigen verhält: dem autofiktionalen DFFB-Abschlussfilm Selbstkritik eines bürgerlichen Hundes und dem marxistischen Vampirfilm Blutsauger. Außerdem geht es um Humor und Theorie, um Veränderungen in Cast, Crew und Filmsprache und die leidliche Frage nach dem deutschen Kino. Am Ende gibt's noch zwei Fun-Fragen.Abonniert unseren Podcast in euren Podcatchern, empfiehlt ihn weiter und lasst uns gern eine Bewertung da! Unterstützen könnt ihr critic.de bei ⁠⁠Steady⁠⁠ Auch über Feedback und Vorschläge freuen wir uns: ⁠podcast@critic.de⁠Und so geht es durch die Folge:(00:00:00) Begrüßung und Einführung(00:03:41) Recherche und Dreh in Sangerhausen(00:13:21) Weg von der Ostsee: Rückblick auf Blutsauger(00:18:07) Neue Crew, neuer Cast, neue Filmsprache(00:23:09) Die filmische Form und das Politische(00:28:12) Theorie und Humor(00:35:22) Einsprüche in die Gegenwart(00:39:55) (Nicht-)Verortung im deutschen Kino(00:46:08) Fun-Fragen und VerabschiedungWo die Filme sehen?Sehnsucht in Sangerhausen läuft seit Donnerstag in den deutschen Kinos. Blutsauger läuft heute (30. November 2025) noch bei MUBI. Selbstkritik eines bürgerlichen Hundes lässt sich gegen Gebühr bei Vimeo streamen.Follow UsFolgt Julian Radlmaier bei Instagram und auf seiner WebsiteFolgt Till Kadritzke auf⁠⁠ ⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠ ⁠Bluesky⁠⁠ und ⁠InstagramLest Hannah Pilarczyk beim ⁠⁠Spiegel⁠

Die Familienunternehmer – ein Lobbyverband im Ausnahmezustand Binnen 24 Stunden bricht der Verein kommunikativ komplett auseinander:Erst lädt man AfD-Vertreter ein, dann springen große Marken wie Rossmann und Vorwerk ab – und parallel explodiert die Versionsgeschichte des Wikipedia-Eintrags wie ein Live-Ticker. Unternehmen tauchen auf, verschwinden wieder, ganze Listen werden gelöscht, neu eingetragen, anonym geändert. Ein chaotisches Hin und Her, das den Eindruck erweckt: Hier wird gerade an Reputation, Realität und Geschichtsschreibung herumgeschraubt.Sascha Pallenberg zeigt, warum dieser Verband niemals die behaupteten 180.000 Familienunternehmen repräsentiert, wie grotesk die Zahlen aufgeblasen wurden, warum die Wikipedia-Seite gerade im Minutentakt editiert wird – und wie ein Lobbyverein plötzlich zum Beispiel für misslungene PR, politisches Kalkül und digitales Tuning wird.Und natürlich: Warum diese Episode ein Paradebeispiel ist für den strukturellen Missbrauch von Wikipedia, für politisches Framing – und für die Frage, wie transparent Lobbyarbeit in Deutschland wirklich ist.✅ Warum große Marken dem Verband davonlaufen✅ Wie absurd die behaupteten Mitgliederzahlen sind✅ Warum die Wikipedia-Seite im Sekundentakt manipuliert wird✅ Welche Rolle Marie-Christine Ostermann spielt✅ Wie „Karrieretuning“ über Wikipedia funktioniert✅  Und weshalb diese Episode symptomatisch ist für Deutschlands LobbykulturZum LinkedIn Beitrag von Florian Hohenauer

Summary:In this episode, I move from theory to practice and show listeners exactly how to apply the three energy systems to their cardio programming. I break down how to set up effective zone 2 work, different types of glycolytic training (tempo, lactate clearance and glycolytic capacity), and what true high intensity and sprint intervals should look like. I also clear up confusion around VO₂ max, explain why strength training does not “count” as cardio, and finish with practical templates for spreading different intensities across the week to build a robust aerobic base and better metabolic flexibility.Chapters:00:00 – Intro and recap of energy systems - Framing this as the “how to” follow up to the last episode and revisiting the three energy systems and time frames.02:24 – How to do zone 2 properly - Heart rate and RPE targets, talk test, choosing modalities, watch accuracy, boredom, and long term progression.07:01 – Glycolytic training overview - Defining lactate clearance, threshold and glycolytic capacity, plus intensities, work to rest ratios and intentions for each.09:22 – Tempo and lactate clearance in practice - Longer tempo intervals vs harder clearance intervals, managing discomfort and staying just under the point you cannot clear lactate.11:48 – Phosphocreatine system, HIIT and sprint intervals - True high intensity versus sprint intervals, work and rest ratios, matching outputs and why most people get this wrong.15:57 – VO₂ max explained - Clarifying what VO₂ max really is, why it is not a zone and how different types of training contribute to improving it.17:59 – Weekly programming examples - Applying the 80–20 idea, turning walks into zone 2, and how to rotate glycolytic work and high intensity intervals.19:34 – Strength training, cardio and metabolic flexibility - Where lifting sits energetically, why it does not replace cardio and how spreading stress across all three systems builds a robust engine.For help integrating proper cardio training into your workouts and structuring your strength training and nutrition to start to see the results you want, check out my online Personal Training options at - andyvincentpt.com

82. Crashing out, België en lokaal eten met eten uit een voedselbos. Oh, en also: framing van nieuwsberichten en andere verhalen. Als iets op tv komt betekent het niet automatisch dat dat de hele waarheid is.

In this episode Nate Shannon engages with Dave Garner, Chief Academic Officer and future president of Westminster Theological Seminary, to discuss the complex topic of spiritual gifts, particularly tongues and prophecy. They explore the importance of theological discourse, the role of the church in shaping theology, and the necessity of handling disagreements with respect and tenderness. Dr. Garner emphasizes the need for a thoughtful approach to these discussions, recognizing the personal stakes involved for individuals within the church. If you enjoy this episode, you can access tons of content just like this at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠wm.wts.edu⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you would like to join us in our mission to train specialists in the bible to proclaim the whole counsel of God for Christ and his global church, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠wts.edu/donate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Thanks for listening!

Stop Selling, Start Satisfying, Henrik Wenøe on Ethical Sales That ScaleGET THE BOOK:https://acuityworld.com/satisfaction-selling-book/Learn the mindset and moves that lead to real results. Please visit my website to get more information: http://diversifiedgame.com/

If you're enjoying the content, please like, subscribe, and comment! JonRobert's Links:Website: https://influence51.com/Dr. JonRobert Tartaglione is a psychologist and behavioral scientist who studies what moves people - what are the factors that shape people's attitudes, shift their decisions, and change their behavior. He teaches leaders at Fortune 500 companies, leading law firms, and some of the world's most impactful nonprofits about the psychology of influence, strategic communication, and motivating change. He holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Cambridge as well as Master's degrees from the University of Chicago and University College London.______________________Follow us!@worldxppodcast Instagram - https://bit.ly/3eoBwyr@worldxppodcast Twitter - https://bit.ly/2Oa7BzmSpotify - http://spoti.fi/3sZAUTGYouTube - http://bit.ly/3rxDvUL#culture #community #communication #influence #workplace #free #freedom #employees #empowerment #leader #leadership #framing #explore #explorepage #podcastshow #longformpodcast #longformpodcast #podcasts #podcaster #explore #podcast #newshow #worldxppodcast

Play is not a luxury—it's a biological necessity. From early childhood through adulthood, play fuels cognitive growth, emotional resilience, social competence, and physical development. This article and podcast episode explore why play matters, how it shapes learning, and what educators and caregivers must consider to protect and promote it. Read the article here: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/why-play-how-to-make-play-an-essential-part-of-early-education/   This episode is sponsored by Funding Loop   Funding Loop automates the process for nurseries of collecting funding forms from parents and typing that information into council portals. Funding Loop is used by over 2000 nurseries including over 80% of the top 25 nursery chains in the UK including Busy Bees.   To find out more visit: https://www.fundingloop.co.uk/home   Our 2026 conference info & tickets: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/early-years-conference-2026/   Listen to more: If you enjoyed this episode, you might also like: ·       Elevating children's thinking: Conceptual understanding through inquiry and play, by Sue Tee - https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/elevating-childrens-thinking-conceptual-understanding-through-inquiry-and-play/ ·       Advocacy, agency and rights in early childhood, by Dr Jo Albin-Clark and Dr Nathan Archer - https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/advocacy-agency-and-rights-in-early-childhood/   Get in touch and share your voice: Do you have thoughts, questions or feedback? Get in touch here! – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/contact/   Episode break down: 00:00 – Welcome and episode introduction 01:36 – Framing the central question: why play? 02:37 – Play as nature's plan for learning and why sitting harms 04:11 – Parental pressure, misinformation and the 'earlier is better' myth 05:03 – A global pushdown of academics in early childhood (US and UK) 05:47 – Educators torn between child development knowledge and policy demands 06:29 – Policymakers' power and Alfie Kohn's analogy 08:22 – Losing play from five onwards and revisiting child development 09:41 – Free play as child-initiated, child-chosen learning 10:24 – Guided play and supporting self-regulation (the statues game) 11:17 – Joy, fun and intrinsic motivation in learning 11:45 – Outdoor, nature and cooperative play versus competition 13:37 – The brevity of childhood and 'what is the hurry?' 14:24 – Knowing when to step back in children's conflicts 15:49 – Understanding and valuing rough and tumble play 16:07 – Risky or adventurous play and learning to assess risk 17:39 – Reading cues for when to intervene in rough and tumble play 18:33 – Rethinking 'calm down' and supporting different arousal states 20:22 – Play as a way to express and process emotions 21:47 – Co-creating rules, personal space and managing movement and sound 23:16 – Developmental readiness for sitting still (around six) 24:10 – Unrealistic expectations of three-year-olds (sitting still and pencil grip) 24:47 – Behaviour as a response to developmental mismatch and lack of movement 25:22 – Fidgeting, movement and alternative ways of paying attention 27:11 – Children who 'don't know how to play' and aggressive play 28:54 – Modelling, scaffolding and gently redirecting play 29:36 – Using invitations and provocations to deepen play 31:55 – 'Play Matters' and reconnecting with theory, research and advocacy 33:32 – Remembering our own childhood joy as a guide for practice 35:35 – Big body play, physical health and strong bodies 36:27 – Integrating literacy and maths through active, playful experiences 37:04 – Multi-sensory, embodied learning and why it sticks 39:13 – Play as integrated, holistic learning across content areas 40:39 – Reflective questions for educators about honouring play 41:33 – Small steps for change and everyday acts of advocacy For more episodes and articles visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com

We explore how a 1950s Harvard rat study reveals the power of hope, then turn it into three practical strategies to build belief: borrow confidence, recall rebounds, and practice self-cheering. Stories from training and obstacle races bring the ideas down to earth with clear, usable steps.• Why hope extends endurance and effort• Borrowing belief from trusted people when confidence is low• Turning past “sinks” into a rebound archive• Using physical examples to train mental courage• Practicing your own cheer with specific, repeatable reps• Framing wins by completion and growth, not placement• Setting a small challenge to build belief todayTake something away from every single one of our conversations and put it into practicehttps://aarondegler.com/

Are borders tyrannical or necessary? Returning guest Chris Polk helps us dismantle the political theater around immigration and ask what allegiance to Jesus looks like when the state shows up with masks and rifles. From truck-stop stories to John 4, they explore why restricting movement may be the worst tyranny and how ordinary neighbor love beats team-red/blue fear. Chris argues both parties fed the ICE machine, shares a Cuban car rescue story that needed no papers, and reminds us that Jesus walked through Samaria, not around it. If Mary and Joseph fled Herod today, would we demand their passports? They dig into: Why “do something!” turns into state violence Borders as cages that keep you in vs. others out The Good Samaritan as the “Good Immigrant” Cop-aganda and qualified immunity “Would Jesus follow the law?” when the law crushes the least

Meet Yolanda Smith (@ypsmithphotos) — Philly-born, a woman of many hats, and a force behind the camera. A celebrated Celebrity Photographer, Mother, IT Professional, and a woman who has mastered the art of taking the road less traveled. With over 20 years behind the lens, Yolanda sits down with Onney the CEO (@onneytheceo) for a raw, transparent conversation about purpose, loss, growth, and the gift of capturing stories in a single frame.From traveling the country as a live-performance photographer shooting icons like Trey Songz, Lil' Kim, Beyoncé, Tank, Tyrese, India Arie, Michelle Obama and more, to landing early-career opportunities such as Essence Festival, Yolanda shares how each experience shaped her journey—both artistically and personally. She also opens up about her time traveling while serving in the U.S. Air Force, her dual passion for Information Technology, and the unexpected pathways that led her to where she is today.In one of her most heartfelt revelations, Yolanda speaks openly about navigating the grief of losing her mother, the ache of wishing she could witness her evolution, and the gratitude for the time they shared. She reflects on raising her son—now a man and father—and how the best parts of her mother live on through both of them.We go deep into friendships, exploring betrayal, breakups, rebuilding, and choosing relationships that honor peace and growth. Together, we unpack:✨ Friendship PTSD✨ Healthy circles vs. harmful access✨ Proximity, boundaries & emotional safety✨ The importance of friends who water the tree, not just grab the fruitAnd finally—Yolanda gives her take on AI vs. real photographers on the ground. Tune into this powerful episode about artistry, resilience, motherhood, loss, evolution, and the bonds that shape us. #OutsideTheBoxWithOnney #YolandaSmith #OnneyTheCEO #CelebrityPhotographer #Travel #Podcast #TalkShow #Legacy #Inspiration #BlackExcellence #StorytellingOutside the Box with Onney is an unfiltered, uncensored platform where entrepreneurs, visionaries, and changemakers pull back the curtain on their journeys—and share the pivotal "Aha Moments" that changed everything.Hosted by the bold and charismatic Onney the CEO, each episode invites guests from all walks of life to speak candidly about their triumphs, trials, and the turning points that led them to pursue their purpose. Onney's magnetic energy and fearless approach create a safe, empowering space for real conversations, raw truths, and meaningful breakthroughs.From unexpected challenges to hard-earned victories, this show is more than storytelling—it's a movement of inspiration for anyone daring to dream bigger.What was your Aha Moment? Let's talk about it.

Let's help Juan find some excitement in the daily grind!In Episode #501 of 'Meanderings', Juan and I discuss: the shifting meaning of “adventure” across seasons of life, adventure beyond skydiving (think ballet classes, new walking routes, digital art experiments and structured learning), how vicarious adventures through kids or friends can scratch the itch without derailing priorities, a note on podcasting 2.0's KeySend/LNURL Lightning shift and practical ideas to add novelty without burning your foundations.Huge thanks to Petar for the support, much appreciated! Stan Link: https://stan.store/meremortalsTimeline:(00:00:00) Intro(00:01:17) Framing adventure and seasons of life(00:05:21) Reality check: priorities, phases and filtering ideas(00:09:41) Broadening experiences: ballet, novelty without risk(00:15:42) Travel temptations vs relationship goals(00:18:57) Miniadventures and planning around family life(00:23:03) Designing doable novelty: tracks, cafes and small switches(00:29:56) Tiny tweaks to shake patterns: routes, movement, mindset(00:32:38) Routine builds longterm payoffs(00:36:00) Boostagram Lounge(00:41:39) Swapping motivation for systems: dating, friends and classes(00:47:16) Big projects as adventures: the gym dream and obsession(00:53:03) Finding excitement in small stakes: digital art and curiosity(00:54:56) Living history: AI race, power and echoes of the space race(01:02:11) Perspective at the park: Luma Lads, comparison and gratitude(01:08:09) Wrapup: comments, Discord and socials 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

What is the secret to 15 years of trust and slow, ethical work inside the Hutterite communities? Canadian photographer Tim Smith shows us exactly how he built the deep, long-term relationships that define his career. Tim spent years immersed in these communal, traditional societies across the Canadian Prairies, perfecting a slow-work philosophy that allows him to portray their lives with the depth and nuance they deserve. His images have appeared in major magazines, including National Geographic, and his work has been exhibited in many countries to date. In this warm and honest talk, we dive into the challenges of that commitment. Tim opens up about why he now questions the pressure of the "all-in" photojournalism lifestyle and the essential need to prioritize family life. Hear about his wonderful crazy new project “Chaff”, the secret joy of eating supper in a combine during harvest, listen to some wonderful stories about the amazing Hutterite communities, where we talk about emotional moments or have a good laugh too of course. Hit play for a masterclass in wonderful patient and empathetic documentary work. Enjoy it! *****

John-Henry Westen exposes how Pope Leo XIV is advancing Pope Francis's progressive legacy, especially on LGBTQ inclusion. From high-profile meetings with activists like Fr. James Martin to appointments linked to homoerotic art, Westen warns that the Vatican is abandoning moral clarity. He contrasts this silence with past Church discipline, calling the shift a betrayal of truth. Framing the crisis as a spiritual battle, Westen urges Catholics to resist the false mercy being promoted as virtue.U.S. residents! Create a will with LifeSiteNews: https://www.mylegacywill.com/lifesitenews ****PROTECT Your Wealth with gold, silver, and precious metals: https://sjp.stjosephpartners.com/lifesitenews +++SHOP ALL YOUR FUN AND FAVORITE LIFESITE MERCH! https://shop.lifesitenews.com/ ****Download the all-new LSNTV App now, available on iPhone and Android!LSNTV Apple Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lsntv/id6469105564 LSNTV Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lifesitenews.app +++Connect with John-Henry Westen and all of LifeSiteNews on social media:LifeSite: https://linktr.ee/lifesitenewsJohn-Henry Westen: https://linktr.ee/jhwesten Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Framing Of Paster Quist

Just like we iterate on our products, we need to learn how to iterate effectively on our organizations. Framing things as experiments and tests makes it easier to gain momentum, reduces pushback, and helps get people to speak up. This week's episode is about the testing hack!Grab a copy of my books, Capitalizing Your Technology and  The Tech Executive Operating System.Subscribe to the best newsletter for tech executives.For any questions or comments, reach out to me directly: aviv@avivbenyosef.com

The chief sustainability officer (CSO) is moving from a siloed function to a strategic, finance-aligned partner. In this episode of The Pre-Read, Workiva Chief Sustainability Officer Mandi McReynolds sits down with Serena Oppenheim, co-founder of Fin-Erth, to discuss the need for a tighter integration between the CFO and the CSO, framing sustainability as enterprise risk management. Serena Oppenheim explains why genuine community, not transactional networking, is the key to tackling big business problems. Learn about the power of the small ask—focusing on manageable tasks that impact business and society. Mandi and Serena also share: Why the CFO, CSO, and CIO worlds are starting to work together The growing frustration when the sustainability function sits in a silo How to build your own "table" with people who will challenge your thinking The importance of asking different questions in a new executive role Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction  01:50 Climate Week takeaways: The partnership of the CFO and CSO  03:30 Framing sustainability as enterprise risk management  04:20 Serena Oppenheim on building trust and community  05:15 The power of the small ask  07:10 Why traditional networking is awful for introverts  09:40 The accidental birth of Thin Earth as a community  12:50 Being intentional with C-suite relationships  17:00 How to build your own table with dissenters  20:45 Leaning into a different perspective at the executive table  25:00 Finding your business superpower to build your table 2 8:00 Driving strategy by looking at financial and sustainability data together 

In this high-energy episode of Rethink Real Estate, Ben Brady, CEO of Harcourts Auctions, sits down with Chris Cochran, Director of Marketing, to unpack a next-level strategy for winning competitive listings — using AI to transform your listing presentations and impress even the toughest sellers.Ben and Chris dive into the psychology behind preparation and presentation, revealing how you can differentiate yourself long before you even walk through the seller's front door. From sending a photographer to capture pre-presentation property photos to leveraging AI image enhancement tools like Gemini or DALL·E for before-and-after visuals, they explore how small touches of innovation can create massive impact.The conversation also gets tactical — how to assess seller personality through early engagement, how to position “preparation” as your unique value proposition, and why the three P's of success — Preparation, Product, and Price — are the foundation of every standout listing pitch. Plus, they share how to overcome objections, use visuals to build credibility, and stay ahead of competing agents in a crowded market.Whether you're trying to break into luxury listings or simply need an edge in your next pitch, this episode delivers actionable ideas to help you compete smarter, present better, and close with confidence.Timestamps & Key Topics[00:00:00] – Introduction: The Strategy Behind a Standout Listing Presentation[00:01:00] – Why Preparation Is the Hidden Differentiator in Real Estate[00:02:10] – The Power of Pre-Presentation Photos & Custom Proposals[00:04:00] – How to Read Sellers: Engagement, Personality & Motivation[00:05:30] – Using AI Tools (Gemini, DALL·E) to Enhance Listing Visuals[00:06:15] – The Three P's of Real Estate: Preparation, Product & Price[00:07:10] – Framing the Conversation: Competing vs. Marketing[00:08:00] – Staging, Presentation & Small Touches That Win Listings[00:09:10] – How AI Can Elevate Brochures, Staging, and Buyer Imagination[00:10:30] – Breaking into Luxury Markets with Innovative Listing Tactics

Ob man «Klimawandel» sagt oder «Klimazerrüttung», «Klimakrise», «Klimakatastrophe» oder «Klimakollaps» - man meint immer dasselbe Phänomen. Aber jede dieser Bezeichnungen hat eine andere Wirkung und spiegelt eine andere Haltung zur Sache. Genau das ist Framing. Frames sind mentale Bedeutungsrahmen, 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 Gasser und Nadia Zollinger von der SRF-Mundartredaktion, 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. Familiennamen Inäbnit, Imboden und Imholz Inäbnit ist als sogenannter Wohnstättennamen zum Flur- oder Hofnamen Äbnit gebildet. Äbnit ist die berndeutsche Hauptform des Flurnamens; in der Ostschweiz sind es die Formen Ebnet oder Ebnat, die alle relativ ebene Landstücke in sonst bergiger Umgebung, flache Hangterrassen oder kleine Hochflächen bezeichnen. Die ersten Namensträger werden in Grindelwald (BE) und seiner Umgebung im 16. Jahrhundert noch als "im Äbnit" bezeichnet, eine Form die noch den Übergang vom Zunamen zum Familiennamen markiert. Ausgangspunkt der Grindelwalder Inäbnit könnte die alte Siedlung Äbnit in der Grindelwald benachbarten Gemeinde Lütschental sein. Imboden ist ein sogenanntee Präpositionalname mit der Vorsilbe in-, der zu einem Flur- oder Hofstättennamen (im) Boden gebildet ist. Der Flurname bezeichnet eine ebene Stelle in bergigem Umland, einen Tal- oder Wiesengrund, der sich als Kultur- und Siedlungsland eignet. Imboden ist im Oberwallis (an mehreren Orten in der Gegend um Visp), in Ringgenberg und Unterseen bei Interlaken (BE) und in Stans (NW) alteinheimisch. Imholz ist in fünf Urner Gemeinden rund um den Kantonshauptort alteinheimisch und ebenfalls in Bütschwil, Kirchberg und Mosnang im Unteren Toggenburg. Der Familienname ist ein sogenannter Wohnstättenname, der die ersten Namensträger als Bewohner einer "im Holz" genannten Flur benennt. Holz ist das ältere einheimische Wort mit der Bedeutung Wald, das im Lauf der letzten 200 Jahre fast vollständig verschwunden ist.

A Netflix rom-com jokes that Judaism "encourages me to argue." Turns out, that's not a joke—it's what set Abraham apart. A Netflix rom-com gives us a throwaway line that might be the most Jewish thing ever said on screen. When a young rabbi admits that Judaism loves two opposing opinions, his girlfriend lights up: "A religion that encourages me to argue? Love that." It's meant as a joke, but this week's Torah portion proves her right. Sarah laughs at divine promises, Abraham bargains with God over justice, and on Mount Moriah, even silence feels like protest. Judaism doesn't shy from disagreement—it builds holiness out of it. In Nobody Wants This Argument With God, we explore how faith, laughter, and dissent became inseparable in the Jewish imagination. Key Takeaways From Sarah's laughter to Abraham's debate, the Torah's heroes don't obey blindly — they question boldly. In Judaism, arguing with God isn't heresy — it's how prayer begins. Laughter is not only a survival mechanism its an act of defiance. Timestamps [00:00:00] Opening story – bingeing "Nobody Wants That" and connecting its theme of argument to the Abraham story. [00:01:22] Framing the Torah portions – arguing as Judaism's "love language." [00:02:19] Introduction to the podcast and this week's Parsha topic. [00:05:34] Beginning analysis of Genesis 18 – Sarah's laughter and disbelief. [00:08:09] Discussion of women's Torah commentary and reinterpretation of Sarah's fear. [00:12:30] Transition to the Sodom narrative – Abraham arguing with God. [00:17:41] Exploration of rabbinic interpretations that amplify Abraham's argument. [00:20:07] "Prayer as battle" – how the rabbis turned debate with God into daily practice. [00:26:13] Transition to the Binding of Isaac – silent inner arguments and faith. [00:30:44] Closing reflections – dialogue with God as Judaism's defining feature and farewell. Links & Learnings Sign up for free and get more from our weekly newsletter https://madlik.com/ Sefaria Source Sheet:https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/686496 Transcript here: https://madlik.substack.com/  

Join host David Pisarek and fundraising strategist James Misner for a practical playbook on growing donations when the economy feels uncertain.In this episode of the Non-Profit Digital Success Podcast, James shares proven strategies to stabilize revenue, win major donors with confidence, and keep supporters engaged through clear storytelling and consistent communication.Discover the keys to:• Shifting your message from “we” to “you,” so donors feel the impact they create• Identifying and cultivating major donors, without risking mission drift• Building automated donor journeys, from welcome series to second-gift conversion• Communicating more often, without spamming your list• Framing an opportunity story, not a deficit plea, to inspire action• Strengthening team resilience and role clarity, so targets stay on trackWhether your non-profit is navigating budget cuts or aiming to scale, this episode delivers step-by-step tactics you can apply right away.Tune in to “Boost Donations in Tough Times with James Misner,” and transform how you fund your mission

Join host David Pisarek and fundraising strategist James Misner for a practical playbook on growing donations during uncertain economic times.In this episode of the Non-Profit Digital Success Podcast, James shares proven strategies to stabilize revenue, win major donors with confidence, and keep supporters engaged through clear storytelling and consistent communication.Discover the keys to:• Shifting your message from “we” to “you,” so donors feel the impact they create• Identifying and cultivating major donors, without risking mission drift• Building automated donor journeys, from welcome series to second-gift conversion• Communicating more often, without spamming your list• Framing an opportunity story, not a deficit plea, to inspire action• Strengthening team resilience and role clarity, so targets stay on trackWhether your non-profit is navigating budget cuts or aiming to scale, this episode delivers step-by-step tactics you can apply right away.Tune in to “Boost Donations in Tough Times with James Misner,” and transform how you fund your mission.

Subscribe to the video podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@LiveHolPlus/podcastsMental health is not a simple checklist, it is a whole body story. In this hol+ episode, Dr. Taz sits down with Dr. James Greenblatt, a pioneer of integrative and nutritional psychiatry, to rethink how we approach depression, anxiety, ADHD, and eating disorders through labs, nutrients, hormones, and personalized care.Together, they unpack why so much suffering persists despite more medications, how root cause testing changes outcomes, and why simple shifts like correcting vitamin D, B12, iron, thyroid, zinc, and omega 3 can transform mood and resilience. They also explore nutrigenomics for precision dosing, the real limits of 10 minute telehealth med checks, and where tools like ketamine, psychedelics, and lithium orotate fit only after foundations are in place.From practical lab targets and cost effective protocols to the crossroads of food, sleep, screens, and ADHD, this conversation invites us to see mental health not as a diagnosis to medicate, but as a system to understand and support.Dr. Taz and Dr. Greenblatt discuss:The gap between symptom focused care and root cause testingKey labs for mood, vitamin D, B12, iron, thyroid, hormonesWhy micronutrients come first for eating disordersMTHFR, methylfolate, glutathione, and antidepressant responseNutrigenomics for personalized vitamin and mineral dosingThe risks of quick med stacking and 10 minute checksWhere ketamine, psychedelics, and lithium orotate may help, and when they do notADHD, ultra processed foods, sugary drinks, sleep, and screen timeAbout Dr. James Greenblatt, MDDr. James Greenblatt, MD is a board certified psychiatrist and a pioneer of integrative and nutritional psychiatry. For more than three decades he has treated patients with ADHD, depression, anxiety, and eating disorders using personalized protocols that combine conventional care with targeted nutrients and lab guided precision. He is the author of multiple books including Finally Focused and the upcoming Finally Hopeful.Connect further to Hol+ at https://holplus.co/- Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on future episodes of hol+.Get your copy of The Hormone Shift: Balance Your Body and Thrive Through Midlife and MenopauseStay ConnectedSubscribe to the audio podcast: https://holplus.transistor.fm/subscribeSubscribe to the video podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@DrTazMD/podcastsFollow Dr. Taz on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/drtazmd/https://www.instagram.com/liveholplus/Join the conversation on X: https://x.com/@drtazmdTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drtazmdFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/drtazmd/Follow Dr. James Greenblatt MD: Website: https://jamesgreenblattmd.com Platform: https://PsychiatryRedefined.org Instagram: https://instagram.com/psychiatry_redefinedDon't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on future episodes of hol+00:00 Introduction, testing gap and the B12 tragedy01:31 Pharma model and 10 minute med checks02:37 Framing the crisis and why patients feel stuck05:49 How psychiatry arrived at symptom based meds07:29 What to test, hormones and core nutrients10:49 The Whole Body Map explained12:39 Vitamin D, B12, iron, thyroid, practical targets17:52 Why meds fail without nutrition18:23 Eating disorders, zinc, omega 3, methylfolate24:33 MTHFR, folate, and glutathione26:34 Nutrigenomics and personalized dosing29:51 Ketamine and psychedelics, proceed with caution32:26 Lithium orotate, irritability and dementia research38:57 Polypharmacy, slowing down, doing the work43:21 ADHD, diet, sleep, screens, lifestyle links46:28 Where to learn more, resources, closing (00:00) - Chapter 1 (00:00) - Introduction, testing gap and the B12 tragedy (01:31) - Pharma model and 10 minute med checks (02:37) - Framing the crisis and why patients feel stuck (05:49) - How psychiatry arrived at symptom based meds (07:29) - What to test, hormones and core nutrients (10:49) - The Whole Body Map explained (12:39) - Vitamin D, B12, iron, thyroid, practical targets (17:52) - Why meds fail without nutrition (18:23) - Eating disorders, zinc, omega 3, methylfolate (24:33) - MTHFR, folate, and glutathione (26:34) - Nutrigenomics and personalized dosing (29:51) - Ketamine and psychedelics, proceed with caution (32:26) - Lithium orotate, irritability and dementia research (38:57) - Polypharmacy, slowing down, doing the work (43:21) - ADHD, diet, sleep, screens, lifestyle links (46:28) - Where to learn more, resources, closing

How does framing influence the way we think, feel, and act? Sociologist and author Mikael Klintman joins us to explore how framing shapes nearly every part of life — from art and politics to health and everyday conversations. We discuss how subtle shifts in language and context can change our perceptions, why framing itself is neutral but powerful, and how expanding or contracting our frames can unite or divide us. Tune in for practical insights on recognizing framing in action and using it to see the world differently. Topics [0:00] Introduction and Speed Round with Mikael Klintman [6:29] Framing: A Double-Edged Sword? [13:02] The Art of Social Influence [17:07] Rough and Smooth Framing [22:54] Frame Expansion and Contraction [30:12] Behavioral Economics and Framing [36:25] Framing in Everyday Life [41:23] Music and Framing [48:04] Grooving Session: Using Framing to Reframe Your Own Mindset ©2025 Behavioral Grooves Links About Mikael Framing: The Social Art of Influence by Mikael Klintman Join us on Substack! Join the Behavioral Grooves community Subscribe to Behavioral Grooves on YouTube Musical Links U2 - I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For Randy Crawford - Rio de Janeiro Blue

Today we revisit ourselves! This episode is all about the Purpose Crucible. Getting down to the core values and shaping a perspective to face the challenges in life. Listen in as Alec goes from personal stories of adversity to the finding the things in life that matter the most to him. A powerful reminder! Welcome back to the Forged Ingold Podcast!If you like the show please subscribe and leave a 5 star rating - that and texting it to a friend are the easiest ways you can help us grow. 

Jeremy Lee Miner (IG:@jeremyleeminer) an author, the founder of Seventh Level, and the creator of the NEPQ method (Neuro-Emotional Persuasion Questioning). He is recognized as a leading sales trainer, specializing in behavioral science and neuro-psychology to teach advanced persuasion techniques. ————————————————————

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.

Two English teachers and a technologist come together for a lively discussion on George Orwell's 1984 and teaching the text to high school students in the U.S. in 2025. Tackles complex topics (propaganda, surveillance, freedom of expression). Good for educators who are thinking of teaching the novel in their classrooms.02:00 Framing & historical context, George Orwell06:50 Making sense of Winston Smith10:00 Misogyny and modernity 13:00 Memory, individuality, and the alteration of history18:55 What is war in Oceania?24:45 Newspeak, language, and narrative control33:00 Art and entertainment in totalitarian Oceania40:45 Student engagement with 1984For a full list of episode sources and resources, visit our website.

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

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

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.

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

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.

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.