Podcasts about Galbraith

ACTIONABLE TAKEAWAYS: Time-Box Your Tools: Avoid checking Slack or email first thing in the morning—protect your focus by starting the day with intention. Buyer Actions > Seller Actions: Sales progress should be measured by what the buyer does, not how many activities the seller logs. Build a Momentum Score: Track 7–10 buyer behaviors (like demo views or EB engagement) to score deal health and predict close rates. Deals Must Survive 3 Rings: Every deal faces three negotiation phases—champion, procurement, and final signer, so plan resources accordingly. REX'S PATH TO PRESIDENTS CLUB: Chief Revenue Officer @ Consensus Senior Vice President of Sales @ Consensus Vice President of Sales @ Consensus Director of Sales @ HireVue RESOURCES DISCUSSED: Join our weekly newsletter Things you can steal

Jim talks with Ashley Hodgson about her YouTube series "The New Enlightenment" and its heterodox perspectives on economics and social systems. They discuss Iain McGilchrist's influence & his book "The Matter with Things," economic mythology & its role in upholding the current system, the Bernays era of programmed consumerism, GDP growth myths, destructive growth value, problems with GDP, resource extraction vs other forms of growth, Galbraith's economics, corporate accountability structures, distortions in the information environment, changes in management compensation, the consumer sovereignty myth, the role of the technostructure, manufactured desires vs actual needs, behavioral economics & rationality, problems with "debunking" mindset, the meta-crisis, sense-making challenges, voice & exit rights, coherent pluralism, the "creepy utopia" problem, and much more. Episode Transcript The New Enlightenment (YouTube channel) The Matter with Things, by Iain McGilchrist JRS EP 154 - Iain McGilchrist on The Matter with Things The Economics of Innocent Fraud, by John Kenneth Galbraith The New Industrial State, by John Kenneth Galbraith Debt: The First 5,000 Years, by David Graeber The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power, by Shoshana Zuboff Ashley Hodgson is an economics professor and a YouTuber. Her teaching history includes behavioral economics, health care economics, digital industries, blockchain economics, public health, ageing, and game theory, among other courses. She enjoys co-teaching as a way of fostering interdisciplinary dialogues and has co-taught courses with faculty in anthropology, psychology, statistics, and biology. Hodgson's YouTube channel, The New Enlightenment, looks at paradigm shifts in economics, governance and knowledge systems, and parallels her own research and book writing.

(This interview was recorded before the market chaos of this week.) On this week’s episode of Merryn Talks Money, Merryn Somerset Webb sits down with economist James Galbraith, who says there’s a problem with economists. The problem, he says, is that almost all of them are working with the wrong models. They look at economics in terms of equilibrium, as though the natural destination of an economy is “some kind of stable state,” Galbraith says. But absolutely nothing else tends to equilibrium. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What will be the result of today’s tariffs? Drag queen story hour has made a return in Seattle. There are reports that Elon Musk is going to take a step back and take on a smaller role in the Trump administration. // LongForm: GUEST: Kennewick School Board president Gabe Galbraith explains why they want the federal government to get involved on transgender athletes in high school competitions // Quick Hit: Washington misuses COVID funds and now they’re mad they’ve been cut. Pollster Frank Luntz is warning Democrats to not get too carried away with last night’s election results.  

Should we have a right to roam? It's something that we've talked about a fair bit at Country Life in recent times — not least with our articles from opposing sides of the argument from Alexander Darwall and Lewis Winks.Rather than just listen and read, Patrick the author and journalist Patrick Galbraith decided to travel the length and breadth of Britain to discover for himself what access really means — and what it's really like at the moment.Coming in to contact with everyone from county lines drug dealers to nudists who happily petted his dog, Patrick discovered that the truth is far more complex than it might seem at first — and that a lot of what you think you know about land rights is almost certainly wrong. He joined James Fisher on the Country Life Podcast to talk about what he discovered, and how it spurred him to write his latest book, Uncommon Ground: Rethinking our relationship with the countryside, which is published in April 2025 (William Collins, £22).Listen to Country Life podcast on Apple PodcastsListen to Country Life podcast on SpotifyListen to Country Life podcast on AudibleThis episode is Patrick's second appearance on the Country Life Podcast; you can listen to his first, in which he recounts his adventures living on an uninhabited island, here.Episode creditsHost: James Fisher Guest: Patrick Galbraith Produced and edited by: Toby Keel Music: ‘Summertime' by JuliusH Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode of the Craft Industry Alliance podcast, we're talking about embroidery with my guest Melissa Galbraith. Melissa is the fiber artist behind MCreativeJ. She was born and raised in the desert of Washington state where her mother instilled a love of making things by hand at an early age. Melissa shares her love of nature through whimsical and modern hand embroidery kits, hands-on workshops, and her books, How to Embroider Texture and Pattern and DIY Embroidered Shoes. +++++ This episode is sponsored by The Academy for Virtual Teaching. You know video is the most effective way to market your brand, but as the “CEO of everything,” you have NO time to make it happen. It's overwhelming. We get it! We want to help you to stop leaving money on the table. The Academy for Virtual Teaching FREE webinar, “Make a Promotional Video in 3 Easy Steps!” No stress, no fancy gear—just your phone. Learn how to create quick, engaging videos that work. Register now at AcademyForVirtualTeaching.com or a4vt.com—that's A, the number 4, VT.com. +++++ To get the full show notes for this episode visit Craft Industry Alliance where you can learn more about becoming a member of our supportive trade association. Strengthen your creative business, stay up to date on industry news, and build connections with forward-thinking craft professionals. Join today.

Weekly Unofficial Leyton Orient Podcast by @stevienuss & @supero1881. This episode includes: *Your South Stand Chums are here to talk the week that was with Stevenage and Reading reviews as the Orient Express rolls on *January transfer window discussion as we talk the rumours of Perkins joining us, Galbraith being linked to Swansea and Richie's quest for a number 9 *We welcome Azeem Abdulai to the O's *Your views *Youth team Update *Fantasy Football League Update *Prediction League Update *Positives & Negatives Of The Week *HerO Of The Week *Supporters Club Update *Plus lots more... Listen now to the most comprehensive round of Orient news and views anywhere in the world. Up the O's!

Imagine what your plain Jane sneakers would look like if they had a scene embroidered on the sides. Melissa Galbraith did just that and she wrote a book about it to help you turn your canvas shoes into works of art. Melissa is our guest this week and the show is sponsored by Sassy Jacks […]

James Galbraith er en amerikansk økonom og professor ved Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs i Austin, Texas. Måske kender du hans efternavn, for hans far, John Kenneth Galbraith, var en umådeligt indflydelsesrig økonom, der i årtier var knyttet til Det Hvide Hus og formidlede økonomi i populære bøger som The Affluent Society. James Galbraith er fortsat i sin fars fodspor, og hans nye bog Entropy Economics, der udkommer senere i denne måned, er udgangspunktet for ugens udgave af Langsomme Samtaler. I bogen gør Galbraith og hans medforfatter, professor Jing Chen, op med, hvad de mener er årtiers fejlslagen økonomisk tænkning og præsenterer i stedet et nyt grundlag for at tænke over økonomiske spørgsmål – et grundlag med rod i livsprocesser. I løbet af samtalen når Lykkeberg og Galbraith også forbi oligarkernes indflydelse på det amerikanske demokrati, årsagerne til Bidens fejlslagne industripolitik samt hvilke konsekvenser Trumps tariffer risikerer at få for Europas økonomi.

We know the holidays can be a whiplash of emotions for our community. Elle Klassen has spent months recording long form conversations. Our amazing returning guests are: Moses Farrow, Megan Galbraith, Anne Heffron, Robert and Ken. This series is our gift to you! Pulled By The Root is so grateful to our loyal and brave audience. May you be comforted in knowing you are not alone! Send us a texthttps://www.pulledbytheroot.com/

(This is a Replay)Allan Galbraith joins Jenna on the podcast this week to discuss the Behavioral Health Issues among Lawyers. Allan wrote a blog about this topic, called Recovery and Hope, and he will share his thoughts and overall perspective on the problems of mental health/addiction issues within the profession. Does he think it's gotten better or worse since his blog article over 10 years ago? Tune in this week to find out.Contact Allan Galbraith atPhone: (404) 523-2200Website: https://www.keenanlawfirm.com/allan-l-galbraith/

This episode is brought to you by Glacier Rifle Company Discover the precision and craftsmanship behind ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Glacier Rifle Company⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, a third-generation family business from Hamilton, New Zealand, with over 63 years of experience in the aerospace, satellite, and defense industries. Legacy of Precision: For over six decades, Glacier Rifle Company has been a leader in precision engineering, producing mission-critical components for various industries. Innovative Rifle Design: Their custom rifles, like the GRC Bush Hunter and GRC Mountain Hunter, are crafted using advanced materials like titanium and carbon fiber, ensuring unmatched accuracy, lightweight build, and reliability. Customization at Its Best: Glacier Rifle Company offers bespoke customization options to meet the specific needs of hunters and shooters, making each rifle not just a tool but a statement. Why Choose Glacier Rifle Company? Learn More and Connect: Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Glacier Rifle Company⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@glacier_rifle_company⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Glacier Rifle Company⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out their innovative products and experience the perfect blend of tradition and modern technology. Thank you, Glacier Rifle Company, for supporting The Big Game Records Series. Explore more with GRC. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠JOIN THE STAG ROAR COMMUNITY⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

On today's episode I chat with Mel Galbraith, Chief Operating Officer of IFSCA (Internal Family Systems Counselling Association), to discuss her journey of grief, leadership, and transformation following the passing of Derek Scott, founder of IFSCA. Mel shares deeply personal stories about her connection with Derek, the legacy he left behind, and how stepping into a leadership role has shaped her life and relationship with her parts. Our conversation touches on the complexities of grief and the ways IFS has been instrumental in navigating Mel's professional and personal challenges. She also discusses exciting new initiatives at IFSCA, including advanced courses and community connection opportunities, ensuring Derek's vision continues. Key Takeaways: Grief often reveals deep attachment wounds, serving as a trailhead for healing and growth. Leadership through a Self-Led lens involves embracing imperfection, authenticity, and connection with all our parts. How can grief and loss act as a catalyst for personal transformation and deeper connection to Self? IFSCA's new offerings like Stepping Deeper and Demo Days Authentic connection and shared passions can create profound bonds Mentioned in this episode: For more information about IIFSCA and to sign up for the IFSCA newsletter The demo with Rick Kahler and Mel: Full Demo. Internal Financial Systems. IFS + Money Parts. Photo of Zoomer and Tom About Mel Galbraith: Mel Galbraith, MSW, RSW, is a Certified IFS Therapist and Chief Operating Officer of IFSCA (IFS Counselling Association), a leadership role she inherited from the late Derek Scott. With a deep commitment to community and IFS education, Mel continues to build on Derek's vision while navigating her own journey of grief and transformation. _______________________________________________________________________________ Watch video Clips from select episodes on  The One Inside on YouTube Follow Tammy on Instagram @ifstammy and on Facebook at The One Inside with Tammy Sollenberger. Jeff Schrum co-produces The One Inside Podcast. He is a writer, counselor, and IFS Level 1 practitioner.   Are you new to IFS or want a simple way to get to know yourself? Tammy's book, "The One Inside: Thirty Days to your Authentic Self" is a PERFECT place to start.  Sign up for Tammy's email list and get a free "Get to know a Should part of you" meditation on her website Tammy is grateful for Jack Reardon who created music for the podcast. Jack is a graduate of Derek Scott's IFS Stepping Stones Program.   If you are interested in sponsoring an episode or two of The One Inside Podcast please contact Tammy at tammysollenberger@comcast.net

Trigger warning - This episode covers the topic of suicide. In this episode, we go back to Glasgow in 1883 and explore the tragic murder of 22-year-old Grace Hamilton, a rising theatrical star. The episode looks at the relationship between Grace, whose real name was Janet Russell, and Galbraith Macpherson, a well-connected gentleman from Glasgow. As jealousy and mental instability intertwine, the narrative unfolds with Galbraith's violent outburst leading to a shocking murder-suicide. The episode also touches on similar historical crimes in the area, providing a broader context of the period's societal issues. With detailed accounts from historical newspapers, a picture is painted of the events of December 1833 and the aftermath, offering a poignant look at a historical crime.SOURCES:Please see our website for all source material and photos at scottishmurders.com/episodes/gracehamiltonSHOW: Support Us: ko-fi.com/scottishmurdersPatreon - patreon.com/scottishmurdersMerch - teepublic.com/user/scottishmurdersWebsite - scottishmurders.comTwitter - @scottishmurdersInstagram - @scottishmurderspodcastFacebook - facebook.com/scottishmurdursYouTube - @ScottishMurdersLinktree - linktr.ee/scottishmurders CREDITS:Scottish Murders is a production of CluarantonnHosted by Dawn YoungResearched and Written by Dawn YoungEdited and Produced by Erin FergusonProduction Company Name by Granny RobertsonMUSIC:ES_Battle of Aonach Mor - Deskant - epidemicsound

Rose Galbraith is playing Young Viv in the UK revival of Spend Spend Spend by Steve Brown and Justin Greene.Directed by Josh Seymour, the musical comedy is being staged at the Royal Exchange in Manchester this Christmas. Rachel Leskovac, who was nominated for an Olivier Award for her portrayal of Young Viv in the original London production, is returning to the show to play the older version of Viv. Earlier this year Rose played Cecile in the London premiere of Cruel Intentions at The Other Palace. Rose trained at the Royal Academy Of Music and alongside her theatre work has worked across film and television. Recorded during a break from rehearsals, in this episode Rose discusses auditioning for Spend Spend Spend, how rehearsals have been and the conversations she has had with Rachel Leskovac about playing Young Viv. Rose also talks about Cruel Intentions, her path in the industry so far and lots more along the way. Spend Spend Spend runs at the Royal Exchange in Manchester 23rd November 2024 -  11th January 2025. Visit www.royalexchange.co.uk for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins  @AndrewTomlins32  Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.  

In this episode:2024 OK 28, 548 P.3d 120, 04/23/2024, IN THE MATTER OF: M.R.2024 OK 34, 549 P.3d 1213, 05/14/2024, ANAYA-SMITH v. FEDERATED MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.2024 OK 35, 549 P.3d 1252, 05/21/2024, LATIGO OIL & GAS v. BP AMERICA PRODUCTION CO.2024 OK 37, 549 P.3d 1260, 05/21/2024, KNOX v. OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.2024 OK 39, 06/11/2024, INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12 v. STATE2024 OK 40, 06/12/2024, RANDLE v. CITY OF TULSA2024 OK 41, 06/11/2024, PAYTON v APPLEGATE2024 OK 42, 06/11/2024, BAYOUTH v. DEWBERRY2024 OK 43, 06/11/2024, GALBRAITH v. GALBRAITH2024 OK 49, 06/11/2024, HAYES v. PENKOSKI2024 OK 50, 06/11/2024, CATHEY v. BD. OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR McCURTAIN COUNTY2024 OK 52, 06/25/2024, MATHIS v. KERR2024 OK 53, 06/25/2024, DRUMMOND v. OKLAHOMA STATEWIDE VIRTUAL CHARTER SCHOOL BOARD2024 OK 60, 08/15/2024, IN RE: STATE QUESTION NO. 832 INITIATIVE PETITION NO. 446

Recorded 25th of August 2024 Our new preseason interview series continues with UK Giants fan Aaron Galbraith Join us as we chat about how he became a Giants fan, last season, thoughts about Hard Knocks, expectations for this season, and who he thinks will make a splash this season.

Ocean Alley guitarist Mitch Galbraith speaks to Headliner about the band's incredible career so far and their upcoming European tour.

WSL commentator and surf coach Stace Galbraith joins us on The Lineup to talk about the 2024 Corona Fiji Pro Presented By Bonsoy. Straight from the ground, the On The Road audio-only format aims to bring you quicker, deeper and better insight by checking in with our commentators and experts on-site at our various WSL events and airing these episodes as quickly as possible. These are the stories, the background, and the behind-the-scenes from those closest to the action on the ground. In our second installment of The Lineup On The Road series, Stace illustrates the glorious environment of Fiji and the relaxed, but high vibes from the surfers. He teases when we can expect to run, chats about hosting Tavarua TV during the off days, and joining the surfers for the “Tavarua Olympics.” He and Dave dive into the gritty competition details, talk about who's on and off the island, Kelly's arrival and anticipated performance since his wildcard appearance in Tahiti, and compare Gabriel Medina to Ozzie Wright in Seven Days, Seven Slaves surfing one foot Macaroni's. They discuss the boards being tested out in the line up and close out the pod with Stace's picks to win the event. Be sure to watch the Corona Fiji Pro Presented By Bonsoy on worldsurfleague.com and the WSL app! Visit Stace's website here and follow him here. Be sure to watch the Final 5 deciding event, the Corona Fiji Pro Presented By Bonsoy, Aug 20 - 29. Stay up to date with all the rankings. Join the conversation by following The Lineup podcast with Dave Prodan on Instagram and subscribing to our YouTube channel. Get the latest WSL rankings, news, and event info. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Friday, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered a speech in North Carolina outlining her economic platform, including a federal ban on price gouging, expanded tax credits, and more. The proposal to tackle corporate price gouging has sparked significant pushback from both the establishment wing of the Democratic Party and various factions within the Republican Party. About a year ago, we spoke with economist James Galbraith on the back porch of his Vermont childhood home, where he was raised by John Kenneth Galbraith—one of the 20th century's leading policymakers and thinkers on government regulation of prices. Today, we're revisiting that conversation, which originally aired on July 7, 2023.James K. Galbraith is a professor of government and business relations at the University of Texas at Austin. Galbraith has an extensive history of working in government, including as executive director of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress and an economist for the House Banking Committee. Galbraith joins Ryan Grim to discuss the implementation of price controls by the U.S. government, how it brings down prices, how the Biden administration has used it and could use it more, and how Galbraith's father — economist and politician John Kenneth Galbraith — was instrumental in setting price controls during World War II. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

✅ FREE “QUIT-PORN” CASE STUDY VIDEO: Learn the system that has helped HUNDREDS of men around the world realize their potential, restore their relationships, and reconnect with God.   Matt Galbraith shares his inspiring story of overcoming pornography addiction, celebrating 13 years (!!) of freedom, and how facing a life-altering crisis transformed into a journey of faith, healing in marriage, and a deeper understanding of God's grace and purpose. In this episode, we discuss: 00:03:26 The Key to Lasting Freedom: Intimacy with Christ and understanding true spiritual liberty. 00:10:46 The Turning Point: Facing the reality of a failing marriage and finding hope in desperation. 00:19:09 Maintaining Long-term Freedom: The role of accountability and developing a deep relationship with God. 00:27:00 The Ripple Effect of Addiction: Navigating the challenges and healing in marriage post-recovery. 00:32:33 Renewal and Growth: The journey from teaching to coaching and embracing a new life purpose. 00:39:04 Taking Risks for Faith: The transformative power of stepping out in faith and pursuing God's calling. 00:44:59 Relationship Transformation: How quitting pornography improves the quality and depth of personal relationships. Resources Mentioned A Cup of Freedom Podcast Matt's Instagram Freedom 4-U on Facebook    LET'S CONNECT ➡️ Free Recovery Resources from Sathiya ➡️ Follow Sathiya on Instagram

Alpha emitters are the latest trend in the hot radioligand space, but there's debate about which isotope offers the best attributes for optimizing safety and efficacy. On the latest BioCentury This Week podcast, BioCentury's editors discuss the benefits and challenges that come with developing radiopharmaceuticals using lead-212 versus its more well-known counterpart actinium-225. They also discuss Editor-in-Chief Simone Fishburn's conversation with Susan Galbraith, EVP of Oncology R&D at AstraZeneca, the latest innovations in delivering lipid nanoparticles to specific tissues beyond the liver, and the most recent oral GLP-1 obesity data from Roche.View full story: https://www.biocentury.com/article/65300800:00 - Intro05:36 - Radiopharma Alpha Emitters12:18 - AZ's Susan Galbraith21:40 - Lipid Nanoparticles25:22 - Oral GLP-1 Race

In this episode of the Guide to Awesomeness, we are joined by David Weir, lawyer and owner of Galbraith and Weir Law Firm in Alliston, Ontario. David shares on the history and evolution of Galbraith and Weir, as well as David's personal journey into the world of law. His approach is shaped by international experiences, driving his commitment to exceptional service and going above and beyond for clients, while also recognizing the importance of community support during tough times. To learn about Galbraith and Weir visit their website at: https://www.galbraithandweir.com/ or contact them 705-435-4324

What happens when the career we “should” love no longer makes sense for us?Listen and learn with Dr. Reid as she speaks with Dr. Juliette Galbraith, a psychiatrist and life coach in a candid conversation about career transitions, personal growth, and the challenges of redefining success. By combining her medical knowledge with new interests, she's not only transformed her career to help new moms struggling to adjust, but also prioritized her own mental health. Whether you're a healthcare professional considering a career change, someone curious about alternative paths, or just looking for motivation to pursue your dreams, this podcast is for you. Let's discover how to embrace new beginnings and thrive in life with meaning and engagement. Dr. Reid on Instagram: @jenreidmdPhysician Life Booster www.physicianlifebooster.com with Dr. Juliette Galbraith, MD and Dr. Tracy Levitt, MDJuliette Galbraith, MD: www.jgalbraithmd.comDr. Juliette Galbraith is a Life Coach and Board-Certified Psychiatrist who is helping mothers thrive and live with intention. Juliette spent over two decades in academic medicine as a consult and emergency psychiatrist. During that time, she served in numerous leadership roles at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, including as the Vice Chair for Clinical Operations for the Department of Psychiatry. Juliette has transitioned to full time Life Coaching. Her niche focuses on helping mothers, especially new mothers, to thrive in their transition to motherhood. Dr. Galbraith is also a wife and mother to two teenage daughters and so has been on the rollercoaster of parenting and working that her clients are experiencing.Also check out Dr. Reid's regular contributions to Psychology Today: Think Like a ShrinkThanks for listening to The Reflective Mind, the podcast for A Mind of Her Own! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.Seeking a mental health provider? Try Psychology TodayNational Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255Dial 988 for mental health crisis supportSAMHSA's National Helpline - 1-800-662-HELP (4357)-a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.Disclaimer:The views expressed on this podcast reflect those of the host and guests, and are not associated with any organization or academic site. The information and other content provided on this podcast or in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice, nor is the information a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only.If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something that have read on this website, blog or in any linked materials. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or emergency services (911) immediately. You can also access the National Suicide Help Line at 1-800-273-8255 or call 988 for mental health emergencies.This post and podcast are public, so feel free to share them with friends and family! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amindofherown.substack.com

More live coverage of Joe Biden’s NATO conference. // LongForm: GUEST: Kennewick School Board Members Micah Valentine and Gabe Galbraith explain how and why they’re pursuing a ban on trans athletes competing against girls.  // The Quick Hit: President Biden is in a bind as other countries are refusing to take back illegal immigrants.

In this episode, Kyle Galbraith tells us about his company, Depot.dev, which is a way to make Docker builds and GitHub action runners complete much faster with basically no changes to your build step. Depot is growing like crazy and just surpassed *one million* builds per month. We looked at how he found the idea for Depot and some of the technology underlying the service. Kyle also shares a ton of wisdom about building a company and specifically a developer tools company. This includes his experience in YC (including how hard he worked on his YC application) and the importance of having "model companies" that are a few steps ahead of you in the process. We talk about how the funding market has change and how he thinks about hiring, fundraising, and profitability. His advice on company building and the focus on what's important is super helpful to those in a similar position.

Lead vocalist & guitarist, Baden Donegal, and keyboardist & vocalist, Lach Galbraith, of Australian psychedelic rock band, Ocean Alley, join us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss new material that's in the works, as well as their last album, Low Altitude Living, and it's single “Touch Back Down.” We also talk about band camaraderie, beginnings, and creative process, their song “Tombstone,” missing the ocean while on tour, stage fashion, rugby, and more!

Mariam sits down with Matthew Strandmark about his biography of Kentucky's perennial political candidate, Gatewood Galbraith. They talk Gatewood's childhood in Carlisle, Kentucky, his family life, his local law career and he captured the state's attention with his political career. In Gatewood: Kentucky's Uncommon Man, Matthew weaves together personal stories, public records, and oral history interviews to provide a comprehensive overview of the life and career of an eccentric and fascinating figure. From his ailment-plagued childhood in Carlisle, Kentucky, to his young adulthood spent at the fringes of Lexington society, the opening chapters of Galbraith's life were vital in developing the values that later came to define his political career—his passion for rural communities and low tolerance for bullies.Gatewood: Kentucky's Uncommon Man is available for check out from the library and for purchase.This episode discusses Gatewood Galbraith's personal politics and political platform and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities the speakers represent.

On this episode of Stick Season, I was joined by the one and only Delaney Galbraith! Delaney is the Founder and CEO of Girls Club, a brand that provides girls with the resources necessary to kickstart their dream careers in the sports industry.During our conversation, Delaney and I chatted all about what it was like to start Girls Club, including some of the trials and tribulations she's faced along the way. She also shared the #DelaneyWisdom she has for girls hoping to land a job in sports, her thoughts on the importance of failure, and the real story behind how she got to spend a whole evening with the Stanley Cup. It's hard to believe that only four episodes in, this little baby pod has over 500 downloads. Thank you to each one of you for listening and sticking by my side on this journey. I hope you love this episode and all the ones to come! xo,NatFollow me everywhere @stickseasonpod for updates and exclusive content you won't find anywhere else!

On this IEA Podcast episode, host Matthew Lesh discusses Europe's struggles to keep pace with the US and China in the AI revolution with British entrepreneur David Galbraith. Galbraith argues Europe's ageing economic model and aversion to risk have left it lacking tech giants and unable to fully capitalise on the digital economy. He explores Europe's energy policies, touting nuclear and EVs as potential solutions to power intense AI computing needs. Galbraith calls for policies fostering private innovation over premature AI over-regulation that could sideline Europe as the technology rapidly progresses.

On this episode of the IEA Podcast, host Matthew Lesh is joined by David Galbraith, a British architect, designer and internet entrepreneur to ask: Is Europe Being Left Behind? Galbraith argues that Europe's postwar economic model rewarding hard work but providing a massive welfare state is now unaffordable given demographic realities. He sees Europe struggling to adapt to the digital and post-industrial economy, lacking companies on the scale of U.S. tech giants like Google, Amazon and Apple. Cultural factors like greater risk aversion have held Europe back from the kind of technological breakthroughs seen in Silicon Valley. The conversation ranges from Europe's green energy policies and nuclear power to the latest AI developments like large language models. Galbraith sees AI and compute power as key to solving challenges like climate change. He calls for policies that create an environment for private sector innovation and risk-taking, warning against premature over-regulation that could leave Europe on the sidelines of the AI revolution. Get full access to Insider at insider.iea.org.uk/subscribe

Melissa is off holiday but don't worry Tinies we have an extra special guest to keep Sophie company! Sophie's got a fab stand-in—her hair stylist Willis Galbraith! Willis tells his journey of how he got into the world of hair, through to becoming Sophie's hair stylist and gives some of his advice to your dilemmas. As well as learning how to get Sophie's ICONIC blowout over on our TikTok, Willis answers all your burning hair questions from saving bleached locks to his fave hair care products. Got a dilemma or any personal advice for another Tiny? You can send us a voice note or message using the link here.Instagram / TikTok / YouTube: @wednesdayspodcastEmail: wednesdays@jampotproductions.co.ukCredits:Producer & Editor: @ben_johnsAssistant Producer: @gurlinaheer_Exec: @jemimarathboneVideographer: @jamierg99Video editor: @jakeji.pSocial Media: @thechampagency Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here is my interview with John Collins of The Galbraith Track Club in Bellingham, WA. We talk about how he got started, How to coach, who is in the track club and how to join.

Today, we sit down with bridal designer Dominique Galbraith, who made headlines in 2019 for refusing to design a wedding dress for a lesbian couple due to her Christian faith. We ask Dominique about the legal action taken since then, her testimony and Christian faith, and the backlash she has faced since taking a stand. You can support Dominique's legal defense here: https://www.givesendgo.com/Domg1stAmendmentfight Dominique's website: https://www.thebplife.net/ --- Timecodes: (01:28) Dominique's fashion beginnings (04:00) Same-sex wedding request (07:35) Dominique's response (11:34) Backlash & focus on race (26:20) Christians pushing back against Dominique (31:06) Legal action against Dominique (41:02) Dominique's testimony --- Today's Sponsors: Seven Weeks Coffee — try Seven Weeks Coffee today at SevenWeeksCoffee.com and use the promo code: ALLIE to save 10% off your order. Good Ranchers — Change the way you buy meat today at GoodRanchers.com with code ALLIE to claim your free burgers for a year, get 100% American meat delivered, and support veterans this Memorial Day season.  A'del — try A'del's hand-crafted, artisan, small-batch cosmetics and use promo code ALLIE 25% off your first time purchase at AdelNaturalCosmetics.com Jase Medical — get up to a year's worth of many of your prescription medications delivered in advance. Go to JaseMedical.com today and use promo code “ALLIE". --- Relevant Episodes: Ep 13 | Two Gay Men + a Christian Baker Walk Into a Courtroom https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/relatable-with-allie-beth-stuckey/id1359249098?i=1000413171727 Ep 303 | Trump vs. Biden 2020: Foreign Policy https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/relatable-with-allie-beth-stuckey/id1359249098?i=1000491964251 Ep 719 | Christians v. the State of Colorado...Again https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/relatable-with-allie-beth-stuckey/id1359249098?i=1000589107658 --- Buy Allie's book, You're Not Enough (& That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love: https://alliebethstuckey.com/book Relatable merchandise – use promo code 'ALLIE10' for a discount: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For personalized guidance, I'm offering podcast listeners a free 20-minute Thriving Mama Glow Assessment call. We'll evaluate your situation and, even if I'm not the right fit for you, I'll provide useful resources and support to help you on your journey.On this transformative episode of The Thriving Mama, host Dr. Stephanie Davis sits down with energy maven Dr. Rajka Milanovic Galbraith. They dive deep into the challenges of motherhood, underlining the crucial role of self-care in maintaining vibrant health. Rajka shares her life-altering journey through the lens of functional medicine and imparts invaluable insights on combating fatigue, bolstering nutrition, and the profound impact of self-care. Prepare to be empowered as they teach you practical strategies for reclaiming energy. These two are dedicated to helping every mom thrive.Key Topics Discussed:Motherhood challenges and the importance of self-careSeeking support through local mom groupsInvesting in health to prevent serious issuesThe role of diet diversity in immune functionStress management strategies for busy mothersTimestamps:12:48 Nutritional deficiencies, toxins and stress can impact energy levels.13:56 Toxins deplete nutrients, injure mitochondria and cause distress.19:07 A simple food practice: Eating a balanced plate and limiting meals.21:38 A diverse diet supports immunity and serotonin production.23:40 Overeating carbs at dinner affects sleep and energy.28:43 Prioritizing self-care, utilizing community support and connection.Guest Socials:Dr. Rajka | WebsiteDr. Rajka | InstagramDr. Rajka | Facebook

Sherrod Brown in Mansfield: ‘I do my own job. The White House does what it does': https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/04/24/sherrod-brown-in-mansfield-i-do-my-own-job-the-white-house-does-what-it-does/ The Richland School of Academic Arts enrollment page: https://richlandschool.esvportal.com/Login.aspx  Today - Democrat Sherrod Brown is seeking re-election in November to a fourth term in the U.S. Senate. But he isn't counting on President Joe Biden to help him much in Ohio.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Cineversary podcast episode #69, host Erik Martin sends 70th birthday wishes to Akira Kurosawa's epic masterwork Seven Samurai. This month, he's joined by Asian cinema expert and University of Illinois film professor David Desser, as well as Stuart Galbraith IV, author of The Emperor and the Wolf: The Lives and Films of Akira Kurosawa and Toshiro Mifune. Together, they explore what makes this film a treasure of world cinema, how it has stood the test of time, prominent themes, and more. Learn more about the Cineversary podcast at www.cineversary.com and email show comments or suggestions to cineversarypodcast@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cineversary/support

✅ FREE “QUIT-PORN” CASE STUDY VIDEO: Learn the system that has helped HUNDREDS of men around the world realize their potential, restore their relationships, and reconnect with God. Matt Galbraith shares his inspiring story of overcoming pornography addiction, celebrating 13 years (!!) of freedom, and how facing a life-altering crisis transformed into a journey of faith, healing in marriage, and a deeper understanding of God's grace and purpose. In this episode, we discuss: 00:03:26 The Key to Lasting Freedom: Intimacy with Christ and understanding true spiritual liberty. 00:10:46 The Turning Point: Facing the reality of a failing marriage and finding hope in desperation. 00:19:09 Maintaining Long-term Freedom: The role of accountability and developing a deep relationship with God. 00:27:00 The Ripple Effect of Addiction: Navigating the challenges and healing in marriage post-recovery. 00:32:33 Renewal and Growth: The journey from teaching to coaching and embracing a new life purpose. 00:39:04 Taking Risks for Faith: The transformative power of stepping out in faith and pursuing God's calling. 00:44:59 Relationship Transformation: How quitting pornography improves the quality and depth of personal relationships. Resources Mentioned A Cup of Freedom Podcast Matt's Instagram Freedom 4-U on Facebook LET'S CONNECT ➡️ Free Recovery Resources from Sathiya➡️ Follow Sathiya on Instagram

Synopsis: In the recent episode of Biotech2050, Ken Galbraith, CEO of Zymeworks, shares profound insights into the biotech industry, leadership, and the complexities of developing innovative treatments for challenging cancers. Galbraith's accidental entry into biotech in 1987, despite lacking prior experience, led to his pivotal role in establishing a successful biotech company in Canada, shaping the industry significantly. Throughout the conversation, he emphasizes the critical elements of leadership, continuous learning, and the relentless pursuit of groundbreaking science. Galbraith's focus on addressing unmet medical needs and navigating the dynamic biotech landscape offers valuable lessons for current and aspiring biotech leaders. Furthermore, his involvement in developing innovative biologic structures for difficult-to-treat cancers, exemplified by Zymeworks' mission, underscores the episode's relevance for biotech professionals seeking insights into leadership, growth, and pioneering solutions for challenging medical conditions. Galbraith's wealth of experience and strategic approach provide a compelling narrative that makes this episode an invaluable resource for understanding the keys to success in the dynamic and impactful field of biotechnology. Biography: Mr. Galbraith has served as Zymeworks' Chair & CEO since January 2022. Mr. Galbraith has over 35 years' experience in biotechnology and venture capital having acted as an executive, director, investor as well as an advisor to companies in the biotechnology, medical device, pharmaceutical and healthcare sectors across North America and the UK in the growth of both private and public companies from an early-stage through regulatory approval and commercialization. Ken has worked with many biotechnology companies including: Liminal BioSciences Inc., Macrogenics, AnorMED, Alder Pharmaceuticals, Celator Pharmaceuticals, Novadaq, Profound Medical, Fairhaven Pharmaceuticals, Tekmira, Angiotech, Aquinox, and Xenon Pharmaceuticals among others. Mr. Galbraith currently serves on the board of directors of Profound Medical He earned a Bachelor of Commerce (Honors) degree from the University of British Columbia in 1985.

Seamus spends a day on David Galbraith's mindset course, Steve shares all the details of where they're investing in the podcast, the boys review recent episodes with Jesse Mulligan and Megan Compain, and preview an upcoming Low Key Legend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wow! Are you keeeeeeding me?! The Australian Boardriders Battle was an extravaganza of club surfing culture and high performance shralping. From bricklayers to former world champs, up and coming prodigies to washed up degenerates - it had it all. We relive Burleigh's famous maiden victory at their homebreak with team captain Jay Bottle Thompson and broadcast commentator, Stace Galbraith. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is it possible to generate renewable energy, beef, and wildlife habitat in the same space? Long-time collaborators Puget Sound Energy, WSU Extension, Stingley Ranches, and Washington Dept of Fish & Wildlife have proven the reality of this unlikely combination for more than 15 years on sagebrush ecosystems in the Intermountain West. The Wild Horse Coordinated Resource Management group has been managing grazing and a wide diversity of wildlife species on a wind energy facility since 2007, with a stable grazing process, abundant non-game and game species, and power for 80,000 households. The wind farm has facilitated, rather than diminished, habitat conservation through funding rehabilitation, stockwater, and innovative grazing in addition to preventing housing development on extraordinarily valuable habitat. Transcript and links at https://artofrange.com/episodes/aor-126-renewable-energy-wildlife-grazing-jeff-tayer-ryan-stingley-jennifer-galbraith.

Today's guest is most known for his unmatched skill and style when it comes to park riding, his originality is so refreshing in today's age of repetitive trick combos. It's clear he takes a lot of influence from freestyle motocross with his flip combinations, but he also embodies the Midschool era with more simple tricks like tables, turndowns to fakie, and superman over double coping spines. He represents Canadian BMX so well with his positive attitude, and genuine care for the BMX community. There's no doubt in my mind, Carson Donovan will make his mark on the Canadian BMX scene, and put himself in the ranks of Jay Miron, Dave Osato, and Drew Bezanson.Chapters 0:00-Intro, stunt shows,6:34- Swampfest, Darkfest, Freestyle MTB is insane. 17:18- Untied Caveman v3 coming soon, Carsons open mind when it comes to different styles of riding20:48- "What's your dream Swampfest obstacle idea?" and other Swampfest stories, 30:54-Timeless BMX, The Nelson BMX Jams, and the western Canada BMX scene36:18- The death of indoor parks 50:23- The modern park rider vs Carsons style, flip cliff hangers,57:52- Desert skate ranch, riding Pat Casey's house1:05:52- Triple challenge, and Carson's Dream trick1:12:27- Carson's background in motocross and BMX racing 1:18:06- Carson explains the “Hairy Larry”, we talk Dave Osato, and more 1:26:05- Carson's bmx photography, camera talk1:37:03- Jason Enns is one of the best to ever do it1:39:05- What does the Canadian BMX scene do really well? The Olympics1:49:15- Double flips and breaking parts2:04:14- Anything from the mid school era you wanna see make a return?2:06:51- Listener questions2:42:40- Last question, show wrap up, and shout outsSupport the showSupport the Podcast!(https://paypal.me/HVXGOAT?locale.x=en...)New "Behind The Clip" video!(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfrbT...)Sponsors!Wonderland Studios ( https://www.wonderlandtattoo.ca/​​​​​... ) Custom professional tattooing and piercing from Wayne Galbraith and Deacon Matheson. Harvester Bikes ( https://harvesterbikes.ca/​​​​​​​​​ ) The best BMX shop in Canada.Shout Out's!Cult Crew https://cultcrew.com/​​​​Animal Bikeshttps://shop.animalbikes.com/Dead Leisurehttps://www.deadleisure.com/​​​​​#TheGoatCave #BMX #Podcast

In this video, we'll provide an in-depth explanation on the transition from architecture to real estate development, as experienced by Jon Galbraith.In this discussion, Jon Galbraith shares his transition from an architect to a key developer. Jon Galbraith:E-mail jon@element-design.coInstagram Profile   / alchemy_development  LinkedIn Profile   / jon-galbraith-aia-6070766  - [03:35]  Embrace Land Constraints for Unique Architecture  - Emphasizing the importance of embracing the unique constraints of each piece of land to create distinctive architectural projects.- [04:55]  Strategic Design Choices Impact Financial Outcomes  - Demonstrating how strategic architectural design choices can significantly impact the financial viability and returns of a development project.- [10:39] Essential Collaboration Between Architects and Developers  - Highlighting the necessity for architects and developers to work closely together, integrating various perspectives for better project outcomes.- [25:25]  The Importance of Efficient Construction Meetings  - Discussing the critical role of effective communication and problem-solving during architect-contractor meetings to navigate construction challenges.- [32:41]  The Value of a Tailored Approach in Architecture  - Advocating for a personalized, collaborative approach in architectural projects, emphasizing the benefits of not relying on a one-size-fits-all methodology.Do you have any questions, tips, or ideas about career transitions in real estate development? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!About Us:Webster Real Estate, established in 2018, is dedicated to providing investment opportunities that deliver long-term value and high returns for our investors. Learn more about our approach to real estate investment at https://websterrealestate.com.Additional Content to Consider:Sign up for the Webster Real Estate Newsletter! https://go.websterrealestate.com/connectExplore real est

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Dec. 11. It dropped for free subscribers on Dec. 18. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoShaun Sutner, snowsports columnist for the Worcester Telegram & Gazette and Telegram.comRecorded onNovember 20, 2023About Shaun SutnerShaun is a skier, a writer, and a journalist based in Worcester, Massachusetts. For the past 19 years, he's written a snowsports column from Thanksgiving to April. For the past three years, he's joined me on The Storm Skiing Podcast to discuss that column, but also to talk all things New England skiing (and beyond). You should follow Shaun on social media to stay locked into his work:Why I interviewed himLast month, I clicked open a SNOWBOARDER email newsletter and found this headline slotted under “trending news”:Yikes, I thought. Not again. I clicked through to the story. In full:Tensions simmered as disgruntled Stevens Pass skiers, clutching their "Epic Passes," rallied against Vail Resorts' alleged mismanagement. The discontent echoed through an impassioned petition, articulating a litany of grievances: excessive lift lines, scant open terrain, inadequate staffing, and woeful parking, painting a dismal portrait of a beloved winter haven.Fueled by a sense of betrayal, the signatories lamented a dearth of ski-ready slopes despite ample snowfall, bemoaning Vail Resorts' purported disregard for both patrons and employees. Their frustration soared at the stark contrast to neighboring ski areas, thriving under similar conditions.The petition's fervor escalated, challenging the ethics of selling passes without delivering promised services, highlighting derisory wages juxtaposed against corporate profiteering. The collective call-to-action demanded reparation, invoking consumer protection laws and even prodding the involvement of the Attorney General and the U.S. Forest Service.Yet, amidst their resolve, a poignant melancholy pervaded—the desire to relish the slopes overshadowed by a battle for justice. The signatories yearned for equitable winter joys, dreaming of swift resolutions and an end to the clash with corporate giants, vowing to safeguard the legacy of snow sports for generations to come.As the petition gathered momentum, a snowstorm of change loomed on the horizon, promising either reconciliation or a paradigm shift in the realm of winter recreation.The “impassioned petition” in question is dated Dec. 28, 2021. In the nearly two intervening years, Vail Resorts has fired Stevens Pass' GM, brought in a highly respected local (Tom Fortune) who had spent decades at the ski area to stabilize things (Fortune and I discussed this at length on the podcast), and installed a new, young GM (Ellen Galbraith), with deep roots in the area (I also hosted Galbraith on the podcast). Last ski season (2022-23), was a smooth one at Stevens Pass. And while Skier Mob is never truly happy with anything, the petition in question flared, faded, and went into hibernation approximately 18 months before Snowboarder got around to this story. Yes, there were issues at Stevens Pass. Vail fixed them. The end.The above-cited story is also overwritten, under-contextualized, and borderline slanderous. “Derisory wages?” Vail has since raised its minimum wage to $20 an hour. To stand there and aim a scanny-beepy thing at skiers as they approach the lift queue. Sounds like hell on earth.Perhaps I missed the joke here, and this is some sort of snowy Onion. I do hate to call out other writers. But this is a particularly lazy exhibit of the core problem with modern snowsports writing: most of it is not very good. The non-ski media will humor us with the occasional piece, but these tend to be dumbed down for a general audience. The legacy ski media as a functioning editorial entity no longer exists. There are just a few holdouts, at newspapers across the country, telling the local story of skiing as best they can.And in New England, one of the best doing his best to produce respectable snowsports writing is Shaun Sutner.What we talked aboutNew England resort-hopping; how to set and meet a season ski-days goal; Brobots hate safety bars; the demise and resurgence of Black Mountain, New Hampshire; why Magic Mountain works; what it means that Ski Ward was the first ski area in America to open for the 2023-24 ski season; the Uphill New England pass; why Vail and Alterra still offer free uphill access at all their New England ski areas; how to not be an uphill A-hole; the No Boundaries Pass; which passes New England's remaining big independent ski areas could join; the proposed Stowe-Smuggs gondola connection; when development benefits the environment; could Vail buy Smuggs?; the Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola; finally replacing the Attitash triple; Vail's New England lift-building surge; Boyne goes bonkers in New England; the new Barker lift at Sunday River; the West Mountain expansion at Sugarloaf; the South Peak expansion at Loon; New England's chairlift renaissance; Black Quad at Magic; a Cannon tram upgrade; Berkshire East's first high-speed lift; Wachusett lift upgrades; and Quebec's secret snow pocket.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewSutner and I have this conversation every Thanksgiving week, which is when his column launches. I think I need to start scheduling it earlier, because I haven't been able to turn this around so fast the past two seasons. Here are excerpts and links to his first few columns of the 2023-24 ski season:Nov. 23Snow sports: Ski resort lift upgrades should boost industry in New EnglandThe most despised lift in New England ski country is no more.The ponderously slow, sometimes treacherous summit triple chair at Attitash that has long been a staple of hardcore Massachusetts skiers and snowboarders, is gone."No one ever thought this was ever going to really happen," Brandon Swartz, general manager of the Mount Washington Valley classic ski area in Bartlett, New Hampshire, told me. "I just couldn't be more excited to help build the lift that no one ever thought was going to get built."Whether the old summit lift's swift new replacement, the high-speed detachable Mountaineer quad, will be ready for Christmas week as Colorado-based owner Vail Resorts expects, is yet to be seen as Attitash is still furiously working on it in the eighth month of the project. But it's the most welcome ski-lift replacement in our region in decades, I think, finally providing convenient access to the passel of glorious snaking steep and challenging intermediate runs from the top in half the 16-18-minute ride time of the old 1986 triple. Read more…Nov. 29'It was shocking and beautiful': Trip to Argentina, Antarctica memorable for Lunenburg's RiddleThis wasn't Riddle's first time tackling demanding backcountry terrain in forbidding terrain, nor is this the first time I've written about him, having chronicled his previous trips to Chamonix in the French Alps and Norway. Riddle is the guy who got me into alpine touring – the Alpine-Nordic hybrid that involves hiking up mountains on skis with climbing skins affixed to the bases and then removing the skins and locking down the boot heels for the descent – seven or eight years ago. He's also won the Wachusett Mountain pond skim contest three times, leading to word on the street that he's been banned from taking that coveted title ever again.But this adventure was of a bigger order of magnitude than his previous ventures into big mountains. Read more…Dec. 6New BOA ski boot hopes its unique fit will provide a leg up on competitionNo, it's not named after a boa constrictor, though it does wrap around your foot kind of like a snake.BOA stands for "boot opening adjustment" and it's the trademarked brand name of the company that has made the lace and wire and dial adjust-based closure systems since 2001 and adapted them to snowboard and race bike boots, Nordic gear, ice and in-line skates and other applications,Now BOA has brought the system to Alpine ski boots. Oversized protruding knobs and an intricate wire system go over the forefoot instead of buckles and wrap the instep and can make micro-adjustments in either direction – tighter or looser. Proponents say they just fit better, while skeptics point out they're a bit heavier and their durability still hasn't been proven on a wide scale yet for the Alpine version. Read more…His column lands every Wednesday through spring.What I got wrongAbout Magic Mountain, VermontI said that Magic was out of business for “five years.” The best info I can find (on New England Ski History), suggests that the ski area closed following the 1990-91 season, and didn't re-open until December 1997, which would put the closure at closer to six-and-a-half years.About the Indy PassI referred to Erik Mogensen as the “Indy Pass founder.” He is the pass' current owner, but Doug Fish, who has joined me on the podcast many times, founded the product.About SaddlebackI didn't hear Sutner correctly when he asked if Saddleback was “a B corporation,” which is a business that “is meeting high standards of verified performance, accountability, and transparency on factors from employee benefits and charitable giving to supply chain practices and input materials.” I thought he'd asked if they were owned by a larger corporation, and my answer reflects that understanding (but does not answer his question), as I go into the history of Arctaris Impact Fund's purchase of Saddleback. The only ski area that has achieved B Corporation certification, as far as I know, is Taos.About words being hardI described Vail and Alterra as “big, corporate conglomerations.” Which, I'm sorry.About there being too many things in this world to keep track ofI forgot the name of Spruce Peak at Stowe when describing the ski area's connection point with Smugglers' Notch. Which is funny because I've written about it extensively over the past several months, skied there many times, and in general try to remember the important components of prominent ski areas.About my personal calendarI said that I skied at Big Sky “last year.” I meant “last season,” as I actually was there in April 2023.On time being fungibleI said that Magic's Black Quad has been sitting in the ski area's parking lot for “about four years.” This is inaccurate for a couple different reasons. First, the lift – Stratton's old Snow Bowl lift – came out in 2018 (so more than five years ago). I don't know when Magic took delivery of the lift. At any rate, installation began several years ago, so it's not accurate to say that the lift has been “sitting in the parking lot.” What I meant was that it's taken Magic a hell of a long time to get this machine live, which no one can dispute.Podcast NotesOn motorcycle helmet lawsWe briefly discuss the almost universal shift to wearing helmets while skiing in the context of motorcycle helmet laws, which are not as ubiquitous as you'd suppose. Only 18 states require all riders to wear helmets at all times. The remainder set an age limit – typically 18 or 21. Three states – Iowa, Illinois, and New Hampshire – have no helmet law at all.On non-profit ski areasErik Mogensen, owner of Entabeni Systems and Indy Pass, is leading the coalition to find a new owner for Black Mountain, New Hampshire. He's said many times that around a quarter of America's ski areas need “another ownership solution.” He expanded on this in SAM a few weeks back:I think about 25 percent of the non-corporate ski areas in North America need another ownership solution. That doesn't necessarily mean that it needs to be nonprofit. There are a lot of liabilities in having a group of volunteers or board of directors try to run a ski area from a nonprofit status. I'm definitely a capitalist, and there can be issues with nonprofits that I don't think we've solved yet in skiing.If we look at the nonprofits that have run very well, Bridger Bowl and Bogus Basin particularly, they focused around running the ski area as a for-profit business with a nonprofit backend, if you will.I've also seen a lot of ski areas struggle with trying to run the nonprofit model. So I don't necessarily believe that a nonprofit model is something that we should copy and paste. But I do believe it's a front runner that needs to be adjusted and adopted. And we do need a solution for the 25 percent. It's very hard to make some of areas commercially viable on their own.On the “unfriendly” lift attendants at Ski WardI recently gave Ski Ward some positive run, highlighting the fact that they were the first ski area to open in America in 2023. It was a cool story and they deserved the attention.However, I have a conflicted history with this place, as Sutner and I joked on the podcast. I had one of my worst ski experiences ever there, mostly because the lift attendants – at least on the day of my visit – were complete a******s. As I wrote after a visit on Feb. 1, 2022:Ski Ward, 25 miles southwest, makes Nashoba Valley look like Aspen. A single triple-chair rising 220 vertical feet. A T-bar beside that. Some beginner surface lifts lower down. Off the top three narrow trails that are steep for approximately six feet before leveling off for the run-out back to the base. It was no mystery why I was the only person over the age of 14 skiing that evening.Normally my posture at such community- and kid-oriented bumps is to trip all over myself to say every possible nice thing about its atmosphere and mission and miraculous existence in the maw of the EpKonasonics. But this place was awful. Like truly unpleasant. My first indication that I had entered a place of ingrained dysfunction was when I lifted the safety bar on the triple chair somewhere between the final tower and the exit ramp and the liftie came bursting out of his shack like he'd just caught me trying to steal his chickens. “The sign is there,” he screamed, pointing frantically at the “raise bar here” sign jutting up below the top station just shy of unload. At first I didn't realize he was talking to me and so I ignored him and this offended him to the point where he – and this actually happened – stopped the chairlift and told me to come back up the ramp so he could show me the sign. I declined the opportunity and skied off and away and for the rest of the evening I waited until I was exactly above his precious sign before raising the safety bar.All night, though, I saw this b******t. Large, aggressive, angry men screaming – screaming – at children for this or that safety-bar violation. The top liftie laid off me once he realized I was a grown man, but it was too late. Ski Ward has a profoundly broken customer-service culture, built on bullying little kids on the pretext of lift safety. Someone needs to fix this. Now.Look, I am not anti-lift bar. I put it down every time, unless I am out West and riding with some version of Studly Bro who is simply too f*****g cool for such nonsense. But that was literally my 403rd chairlift ride of the season and my 2,418th since I began tracking ski stats on my Slopes app in 2018. Never have I been lectured over the timing of my safety-bar raise. So I was surprised. But if Ski Ward really wants to run their chairlifts with the rulebook specificity of a Major League Baseball game, all they have to do is say, “Excuse me, Sir, can you please wait to get to the sign before raising your bar next time?” That would have worked just as well, and would have saved them this flame job. For a place that caters to children, they need to do much, much better.On Uphill New EnglandWe go pretty deep on the purpose and utility of the Uphill New England pass, which allows you to skin up and ski down these 13 ski areas:On the Granite Backcountry AllianceSutner also mentions the Granite Backcountry Alliance, which is a group that promotes backcountry skiing in New Hampshire and Western Maine. Here's the group's self-described mission:New Hampshire and Western Maine are blessed with a rich ski history that includes a deep heritage of backcountry skiing from Mt. Washington's Tuckerman Ravine to the many ski trails developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) of the 1930's (some of which still remain today). The celebration of the sport of skiing is embedded in the culture of the area.While backcountry skiing's resurgence has captivated a new user base, it is also now a measurable, undeniable force in the industry and is the fastest growing segment of the sport. The demand is strong but the terrain in New Hampshire and Western Maine is limited by the tree density, glade supply, and legal access to the forests and mountains.GBA resolves to improve the playing field for backcountry skiers. Creating and developing ski glades, however, is not the only objective of the group. Improving the foundation of the sport is critical to future success, such as creating partnerships and collaboration with public and private landowners, education regarding safety and ecological awareness, and creating a unified culture – one that respects the land and its owners and does not permit unauthorized cutting.We are part of a movement of human-powered activities that is the basis for an emerging outdoor economy. We believe this movement has broad implications on areas like NH's North Country and it can develop with committed folks like yourself .  It's the last frontier!  So join us by stepping up to support the cause; the ability to organize is a powerful tool to steward our own future.On the proposed Stowe-Smuggs gondola connectionI wrote a bit about the proposed gondola connection between Stowe and Smugglers' Notch earlier this year:Seated just a half mile from the top of Smuggs' mainly intermediate Sterling Mountain is the top of Stowe's Spruce Peak. Skiers had been skating between the two resorts for decades. Why not connect the two mountains – both widely considered among the best ski areas in New England – with a fast, modern lift? A sort of Alta-Snowbird – or at least a Solitude-Brighton – of the East? Two owners, one interconnected ski experience.“We have the possibility of creating what we think will be a very unique ski and riding experience by connecting these two resorts,” said Stritzler. “I don't believe in marketing this way, but all you have to do is do trail counts and acreage and elevations, and pretty soon you get to the conclusion that if you can offer Smugglers' guests the opportunity to also take advantage of what Stowe has to offer, and you can offer the two in some kind of combination through a connecting lift, well, now suddenly you're not quite so nervous about all the consolidation taking place, because you've got something to respond with.”Here's the proposed line:Smuggs later withdrew their plans amid a cool reception from state officials. Resort officials are recalibrating their strategy in backrooms, they've told me, re-analyzing the project from an economic-impact point of view. More to come on that.On the Little Cottonwood Canyon gondolaWithout question, the most contentious ski-related development in North America right now is the proposed Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola, which would essentially remove most cars from a cluttered, avalanche-prone road and move the resort base area down below the major snowline. Various protest groups, however, are acting as though this is a proposal to bulldoze the mountains and replace them private mud baths for billionaires. Personally, I think the gondola makes a hell of a lot of sense:But every time I write about it on Twitter, a not-immaterial number of perfectly sane individuals advises me to f**k off and die, so I'd say there's some emotion invested in this one.On the Attitash triple replacementSutner and I go pretty deep on Attitash swapping out its Summit Triple chair for a brand-new high-speed quad. I also discussed this extensively with Attitash GM Brandon Swartz on a recent podcast episode (starting at 6:12):On Ski Inc.We touch briefly on Ski Inc., a fantastic history of the modern ski industry by the late Chris Diamond. If you like this newsletter, Ski Inc. and its sequel, Ski Inc. 2020, are must-reads.On Wachusett's liftsWe discuss Wachusett's proposed upgrade of the Polar Express from a high-speed quad to, perhaps, a six-pack. Here's the trailmap for context:On Wachusett's blocked expansionDespite its immense popularity, Wachusett is probably stuck in its current footprint indefinitely, as Sutner and I discuss. A bit more context from New England Ski History:As the 1993-94 season progressed, Wachusett pushed forward with its expansion plans, requesting to cut two new trails, widen Balance Rock, install a second chairlift to the summit, expand the base lodge, and add 375 parking spots. The plans were met with environmental, archaeological, and water quality concerns. …In August 1995, environmentalists located a stand of 295-year-old oak trees where Wachusett had planned to cut a new expert trail. Though the Crowleys quickly offered to adjust plans to minimize impact, opposition mounted. Plans for the new trail were abandoned a few months later. …In the spring of 1998, Wachusett proposed a scaled back expansion that avoided the old growth forest and instead called for the construction of a snowboard park consisting of two trails and a lift. Around this time, environmentalists announced the discovery of bootleg ski trails on the mountain. The Sierra Club quickly called for the state to terminate Wachusett Mountain Associates' ski area lease, despite not knowing who did the cutting.So, yeah, 99 problems, Man.On two Le Massifs (de Charlevoix and de Sud)So apparently there are two Le Massifs in Quebec, which would have been handy context to have when I wrote about the larger of the two joining the Mountain Collective last year. That Le Massif – Le Massif de Charlevoix – is quite the banger, with 250 inches of average annual snowfall and a 2,526-foot vertical drop on 406 acres:Massif de Sud is still a nice little hill, with 236 inches of average annual snowfall and a 1,312-foot vertical drop, but on just 127 skiable acres:On The Powell MovementSutner mentions an upcoming column he'll write about The Powell Movement podcast. It really is a terrific show, and covers the parts of the ski industry that I ignore (so, like, most of it). Check it out.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 108/100 in 2023, and number 493 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Amy is joined by Alicia Galbraith & BreAnna Larson who turn the table and interview our host about her experiences with the plant medicine Mamá Ayahuasca. This episode is Part Two of Two and covers the experience of an ayahuasca ceremony and how plant medicine can offer healing and revelation.Alicia Galbraith is passionate about mental health. With a background in neuroscience, yoga, and meditation, she is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work with the intent to become a therapist. She believes each client she meets with has the tools for their own healing within themselves. In sessions, she pulls from her varied background, clearing the path for whole-person healing, with the firm belief that each client holds their own medicine.BreAnna Cox Larson lives in North Salt Lake with her husband and four kids. She is the Chair of the NSL Planning Commission, the Co-founder and Chair of the Davis County Women's Caucus, and a member of the Stakeholder's Committee for the Davis School District. She volunteers as a citizen lobbyist with a focus on empowering citizens to get involved in their communities through boards and commissions to impact municipal-level change. She and her family own a small hobby vineyard and enjoy skiing and riding motorcycles together.

Amy is joined by Alicia Galbraith & BreAnna Larson to conclude their discussion of the plant medicine peyote. This episode is Part Two of Two and covers the process of a peyote ceremony and personal accounts of the grandfather medicine's power.Alicia Galbraith is passionate about mental health. With a background in neuroscience, yoga, and meditation, she is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work with the intent to become a therapist. She believes each client she meets with has the tools for their own healing within themselves. In sessions, she pulls from her varied background, clearing the path for whole-person healing, with the firm belief that each client holds their own medicine.BreAnna Cox Larson lives in North Salt Lake with her husband and four kids. She is the Chair of the NSL Planning Commission, the Co-founder and Chair of the Davis County Women's Caucus, and a member of the Stakeholder's Committee for the Davis School District. She volunteers as a citizen lobbyist with a focus on empowering citizens to get involved in their communities through boards and commissions to impact municipal-level change. She and her family own a small hobby vineyard and enjoy skiing and riding motorcycles together.

Amy is joined by Alicia Galbraith & BreAnna Larson to begin their discussion of plant medicine. This episode is Part One or Two and covers the history of peyotism among Indigenous communities and what drew our guests to participate in a peyote ceremony. Alicia Galbraith is passionate about mental health. With a background in neuroscience, yoga, and meditation, she is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work with the intent to become a therapist. She believes each client she meets with has the tools for their own healing within themselves. In sessions, she pulls from her varied background, clearing the path for whole-person healing, with the firm belief that each client holds their own medicine.BreAnna Cox Larson lives in North Salt Lake with her husband and four kids. She is the Chair of the NSL Planning Commission, the Co-founder and Chair of the Davis County Women's Caucus, and a member of the Stakeholder's Committee for the Davis School District. She volunteers as a citizen lobbyist with a focus on empowering citizens to get involved in their communities through boards and commissions to impact municipal-level change. She and her family own a small hobby vineyard and enjoy skiing and riding motorcycles together.

In the third of four stops on our Maxwell Leadership City Tour, Mark Cole and international speaker and communication expert, Roddy Galbraith, talk about how to communicate like a great leader. Everyone has something to say, but not everyone knows how to communicate it. Key takeaways: -       The better we get at communicating, the better we get at life -       Everyone has something to say -       Much of communication is about listening Our BONUS resource for this episode is the “Communicate Like a Leader Worksheet,” which includes fill-in-the-blank notes from Mark and Roddy's conversation. You can download the worksheet by visiting MaxwellPodcast.com/Communicate and clicking “Download the Bonus Resource.” References: Watch this episode on YouTube! The 16 Undeniable Laws of Communication by John C. Maxwell (use code PODCAST at checkout for 15% off) MaxwellLeadership.com/JoinTheTeam Sign up for the Maxwell Leadership Growth Plan Shop the Maxwell Leadership Online Store

Centrist and right-wing economists continue to advocate for laying off workers and engineering a recession to address inflation. But why not set commodity price controls instead? This week on Deconstructed, Ryan Grim is joined by James K. Galbraith, a professor of government and business relations at the University of Texas at Austin. Galbraith has an extensive history of working in government, including as executive director of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress and an economist for the House Banking Committee. Galbraith and Grim discuss the implementation of price controls by the U.S. government, how it brings down prices, how the Biden administration has used it and could use it more, and how Galbraith's father — economist and politician John Kenneth Galbraith — was instrumental in setting commodity price controls during the post-World War II era.If you'd like to support our work, go to theintercept.com/give, where your donation, no matter what the amount, makes a real difference.And if you haven't already, please subscribe to the show so you can hear it every week. And please go and leave us a rating or a review — it helps people find the show. If you want to give us additional feedback, email us at Podcasts@theintercept.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.