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Credits: 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: https://www.pri-med.com/online-education/podcast/frankly-speaking-cme-472 Overview: The transition from hospital to home is a valuable period for patients and clinicians. In this episode, we discuss which patients require follow-up, what should be reviewed during these appointments, and when follow-up should take place to help improve patient outcomes. Episode resource links: Anderson, T. S., Herzig, S. J., Marcantonio, E. R., Yeh, R. W., Souza, J., & Landon, B. E. (2024, April). Medicare transitional care management program and changes in timely postdischarge follow-up. In JAMA Health Forum (Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. e240417-e240417). American Medical Association. Anderson, T. S., Wilson, L. M., Wang, B. X., Steinman, M. A., Schonberg, M. A., Marcantonio, E. R., & Herzig, S. J. (2025). Medication Errors and Gaps in Medication Discharge Planning for Hospitalized Older Adults: A Prospective Cohort Study. Journal of general internal medicine, 1-10. Balasubramanian, I., Andres, E. B., & Malhotra, C. (2025). Outpatient follow-up and 30-day readmissions: a systematic review and meta-analysis. JAMA Network Open, 8(11), e2541272-e2541272. Guest: Mariyan L. Montaque, DNP, FNP-BC Music Credit: Matthew Bugos Thoughts? Suggestions? Email us at FranklySpeaking@pri-med.com The views expressed in this podcast are those of Dr. Domino and his guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of Pri-Med.
Credits: 0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: https://www.pri-med.com/online-education/podcast/frankly-speaking-cme-472 Overview: The transition from hospital to home is a valuable period for patients and clinicians. In this episode, we discuss which patients require follow-up, what should be reviewed during these appointments, and when follow-up should take place to help improve patient outcomes. Episode resource links: Anderson, T. S., Herzig, S. J., Marcantonio, E. R., Yeh, R. W., Souza, J., & Landon, B. E. (2024, April). Medicare transitional care management program and changes in timely postdischarge follow-up. In JAMA Health Forum (Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. e240417-e240417). American Medical Association. Anderson, T. S., Wilson, L. M., Wang, B. X., Steinman, M. A., Schonberg, M. A., Marcantonio, E. R., & Herzig, S. J. (2025). Medication Errors and Gaps in Medication Discharge Planning for Hospitalized Older Adults: A Prospective Cohort Study. Journal of general internal medicine, 1-10. Balasubramanian, I., Andres, E. B., & Malhotra, C. (2025). Outpatient follow-up and 30-day readmissions: a systematic review and meta-analysis. JAMA Network Open, 8(11), e2541272-e2541272. Guest: Mariyan L. Montaque, DNP, FNP-BC Music Credit: Matthew Bugos Thoughts? Suggestions? Email us at FranklySpeaking@pri-med.com The views expressed in this podcast are those of Dr. Domino and his guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of Pri-Med.
Confused about GAPS? Here's what it is, who should do it, and why it works.
Bible Prophecy Under the Microscope-Episode 79 Gary responds to recent comments by individuals who claim that our modern days are fulfilling Daniel 9. Using the Bible (and Daniel 9 itself), Gary shows how this is not possible. So much of what these speculators say is based on assumptions that come from outside the Bible.
In this episode, we unpack the four common alignment gaps that you want to protect against happening on your team.
A new study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign suggests the online trade in pet frogs and other amphibians may be larger – and less transparent – than previously understood.
Welcome to your weekly UAS News Update. We have four stories for you this week: the FAA has issued several large fines to pilots, Paladin Drones launches a new NDAA-compliant drone, a new GAO report flag s major safety gaps for BVLOS integration, and an Amazon delivery drone crashes in Texas. Let's get to it.First up, the FAA is sending a very clear message: The days of claiming ignorance are over. The agency posted a public enforcement summary detailing fines and license actions against drone operators, and the penalties are steep. The largest fine was a whopping $36,770 for an operator who flew a drone near emergency response aircraft during a wildfire back in April 2023. Two other fines involved flights in TFRs, with one operator getting hit for over $20,000 and another having their license revoked entirely. The FAA also fined an operator $14,790 for flying near State Farm Stadium during the Super Bowl in 2023. Beyond fines, the FAA is also taking licenses. They suspended the license of an operator involved in that drone light show incident in Florida, where a 7-year-old boy was seriously injured. They also suspended the license of a pilot who flew over an NFL game in Baltimore. The agency has updated its policy to require legal action when a drone endangers the public, violates airspace, or is used in a crime. Don't be that guy. Check your airspace, use B4UFLY, and fly safe. Next up, Houston-based Paladin Drones has launched its new Knighthawk 2.0. The new Knighthawk 2.0 is fully NDAA-compliant. For years, Paladin has built its DFR programs on modified DJI hardware like the M30T and M350, which works great but creates issues for agencies concerned about federal restrictions. This new drone was revealed at the World Defense Show in Saudi Arabia, which suggests Paladin may be looking for market globally instead of remaining domestic. The new Knighthawk 2.0 was created in partnership with the Polish Company, Beyond Vision. This gives them a clean supply chain and credibility for international defense sales.Now for the specs. Paladin claims the Knighthawk 2.0 has a flight time of over 40 minutes, a top speed above 40 mph, and can get to a 911 call scene in under 70 seconds. That's a 20-second improvement over their previous claims. It's equipped with 4K wide and zoom cameras, a 640p thermal imager, and 5G/LTE connectivity. Next up, a new report from the Government Accountability Office, or GAO, is raising some serious questions about the future of drone integration. The report flags significant safety gaps in the FAA's plans for integrating drones into the national airspace, especially for Beyond Visual Line of Sight, or BVLOS, operations. And finally this week, a story that shows exactly why that GAO report is so important. An Amazon Prime Air delivery drone crashed into the side of an apartment complex in Richardson, Texas. According to local officials, the drone struck the building, fell onto a nearby sidewalk, and began smoking. Thankfully, no one was injured, and while smoke was visible in the video, the drone never actually caught fire. This isn't the first time an Amazon drone has crashed during testing. In fact, we saw two Amazon drones crash into a crane in Arizona last year. Incidents like this, even when they're minor, highlight the real-world challenges of operating autonomous aircraft in dense residential areas. And thankfully, there have been no injuries, but this is even more evidence that these operations NEED FAA oversight. Join us later for Post flight, where we'll be talking about the El Paso TFR and sharing some opinions about these stories that aren't suitable for YouTube! https://dronexl.co/2026/02/08/amazon-delivery-drone-north-texashttps://dronexl.co/2026/02/07/faa-names-and-shames-drone-pilots/https://dronexl.co/2026/02/09/paladin-ndaa-knighthawk-2-drone/https://avweb.com/flight-safety/gao-flags-gaps-in-drone-integration-plans/
On today's Good Day Health Show - ON DEMAND…Dr. Jack Stockwell, a NUCCA Chiropractor and GAPS Practitioner in SLC, UT (866.867.5070 | ForbiddenDoctor.com | JackStockwell.com), covers the the biggest news in the health and wellness space from a holistic, naturopath perspective. In this episode, Dr. Jack goes in depth on the topic of cancer. It's frightening, toxic, expensive, dangerous, and terminal in many cases. Oncology, cancer treatment, is the only branch of medicine where the doctors can sell their own cancer drugs to their cancer patients. Continuing on, Dr. Jack explains what you can do to minimize your chances at developing cancer, especially if you're predisposed, and what increases your likelihood of developing some form of cancer over your lifetime. Lastly, Doug joins Dr. Jack to discuss fried foods, especially those that use vegetable oil. More research coming to the surface that showcases frying food in vegetable oil can have nearly the same effect on your overall health as cigarettes. Website: GoodDayHealthShow.com Social Media: @GoodDayNetworks
A new study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign suggests the online trade in pet frogs and other amphibians may be larger – and less transparent – than previously understood.
A new study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign suggests the online trade in pet frogs and other amphibians may be larger – and less transparent – than previously understood.
A Tokyo man in his 50s who was forced to quit his IT job after developing Parkinson's disease faced difficulties obtaining Japan's disability pension due to the system's requirement to prove the date of first medical consultation, highlighting structural hurdles for applicants. Kenichi Sato (pseudonym), 54, was told he needed to verify an initial clinic visit from about 20 years ago, but records had been discarded under the legal five-year retention rule for medical charts. Episode notes: ‘Japan's ‘first visit date' rule shows gaps in disability pension system': https://barrierfreejapan.com/2026/02/13/japans-first-visit-date-rule-shows-gaps-in-disability-pension-system/
You built the company by thinking fast.Now it's bigger.Twenty people. Thirteen countries.But growth adds complexity. Complexity creates gaps. Gaps create pressure. Pressure either becomes fuel or failure.Rob te Braake built and exited multiple companies. Now he leads a global team helping 7- and 8-figure founders turn messy books into clear, decision-ready dashboards.He knows how numbers scale. In this episode, he asks the harder question:What if the real bottleneck isn't skill… But the way you're thinking about it?INSIDE THE EPISODE· Why your words stop landing the same as your team grows· The cycle that turns smart delegation into more pressure· The belief that says, “That's not my thing,” and why it costs you· How changing your thinking removes the bottleneck instead of adding more forceWHO THIS IS FOR· Founders whose team is bigger, but clarity feels smaller· Operators and execs who feel pressure rising at every level· Leaders who delegate the message but still own the result· High performers who've quietly thought, “I'm just not built for that” GUEST LINKSLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-te-braake/CFO Insights Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/7366383292553609218/ Website: https://www.financeinsightmatters.com/ WHAT TO DO NEXT• Share this with the founder who keeps adding pressure every level. Ask them this: “What part have you decided is not yours?” They will not forget that question.• Connect with Dr. Yishai on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dryishai/• Book your free Ceiling Break Session on his LinkedIn page to get the shift yourself. ABOUT THE PODCAST You were built for speed.But right now you feel slower than you look on paper.Most founders try to outwork that slow-down.It only burns them out.Your mind is the only machine your company doesn't upgrade.So leaders keep pushing against the wrong thing.Hosted by doctor of psychology and executive coach Dr Yishai Barkhordari. DISCLAIMER This content is for informational purposes only and does not replace medical, psychological, legal, or financial advice. It is not therapy, clinical advice, or coaching guidance. All examples and stories are illustrative. Some examples or stories are composites. Results vary based on personal effort, context, and market conditions.Always consult qualified professionals before making decisions that impact your business, health, or well-being. © 2026 Yishai Barkhordari. All rights reserved.
Citizens are demanding a move to mobile. Governments are reacting to this demand by adopting existing systems; however, there are gaps in this process. Today, we examined how to overcome some of those challenges. ONE: MFA is not enough Password attacks forced institutions to adopt a stronger authentication method. One of the most popular "next steps" was Multi-Factor Authentication. We have all been asked to get a numerical code from your phone or email. This was fine until malicious actors discovered ways to overcome MFA. During the discussion, listeners will learn many organizations have found success by moving from identity verification to authentication. TWO Single permission is not enough SailPoint's Bob Neidermeyer repeated an appropriate phrase, "fire and forget." This is a military technical descriptor for a weapons system that is launched and for which further guidance is not required. Unfortunately, permissions can be granted and revoked. This means a system must be put in place to monitor a person's permission levels. THREE Fantastic technology is not enough. What good is a better mousetrap if nobody uses it? Ajay Gupta, from California, reminds listeners of that journey must include a focus on adoption. He suggests one can contact users to show the benefit. The overall advice is now is the time to act: evaluate your current systems, identify your most urgent gaps, and implement solutions that foster secure access and trust. Success comes from a commitment to leading your organization's digital transformation today.
In this episode of AUANews Inside Tract, Dr. Ray Tan speaks with Dr. Emilie Johnson, pediatric urologist at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, about her work as an inaugural recipient of the Urology Care Foundation Bridge Award, supported by Dornier MedTech. Dr. Johnson discusses how the award is sustaining her implementation science research on equitable newborn circumcision care during a critical funding gap, and how user-centered design and global health frameworks are helping translate research into real-world clinical impact.
Guest post by Crystel Robbins Rynne, CEO, HRLocker Irish SMEs are no strangers to pressure. They are the backbone of the economy, the employers of local communities, and the innovators driving Ireland's next wave of growth. Yet beneath that resilience lies a quieter, more pervasive anxiety. It surfaced clearly in HRLocker's recent research. As revealed in our Irish SME HR Report 2025, three-quarters (74%) of Irish SMEs fear they would fail a surprise Workplace Relations Commission (WRC) inspection. That figure is not about negligence. It is about confidence. Or more accurately, the lack of it. And it signals that the compliance burden on SMEs has reached a tipping point. The Confidence Gap: Why Good Businesses Still Feel Exposed Most SMEs want to do the right thing. They want fair contracts, accurate time records, transparent policies, and safe workplaces. But intent alone does not create compliance readiness. The reality is that many SMEs are operating with: Outdated or inconsistent employment contracts Patchy training records Manual time tracking that does not reflect modern hybrid work Policies stored across inboxes, desktops, and filing cabinets HR processes that rely on one overstretched person remembering everything This is not a failure of leadership. It is a failure of bandwidth. When regulations evolve quickly, inspections become more rigorous, and hybrid work adds new layers of complexity, SMEs often lack the internal infrastructure to keep pace. The result is a growing sense of audit anxiety. A fear that something important has slipped through the cracks. The Emotional Toll of Compliance Uncertainty Compliance is not just a legal obligation. It is an emotional one. For founders and HR leads, low confidence shows up as worry about reputational damage, fear of fines or enforcement actions, stress around documentation gaps, and sleepless nights before audits. When compliance becomes a source of dread, it drains energy from the work that actually grows a business. Innovation, culture, and customer experience all take a hit. Why Technology Is the Turning Point The good news is that the confidence gap is not inevitable. It is structural, and structural problems can be solved. HR technology is transforming compliance from a reactive scramble into a proactive and predictable process. The shift is significant. 1. Audit readiness becomes automatic. Modern HR platforms centralise contracts, policies, training records, and time data in one secure system. Version control, digital signatures, and automated updates give SMEs clarity about where they stand. 2. Gaps surface before they become liabilities. Dashboards highlight missing documents, expired certifications, or overdue reviews. Issues can be addressed long before an inspection. 3. Hybrid work becomes compliant by design. Accurate time tracking, remote attendance logs, and digital leave management remove the guesswork from flexible work arrangements. 4. Documentation becomes a strength, not a stressor. With everything stored, searchable, and timestamped, SMEs can demonstrate compliance with confidence rather than hope. 5. Leaders reclaim headspace. When the administrative burden lifts, founders and HR teams can focus on people, culture, and strategy. The Irish Context: Why Local Matters Ireland's regulatory landscape is unique. WRC inspections, GDPR obligations, and the rapid shift to hybrid work have created a compliance environment that is both demanding and fast-moving. The pace of change has been extraordinary. In the past three years, Irish employers have navigated statutory sick leave, auto-enrolment pensions, the right to request remote and flexible working, gender pay gap reporting, and domestic violence leave, with pay transparency requirements now on the horizon. Parental leave entitlements have also expanded. Each change, even when welcome, adds another layer of documentation, policy updates, and process adjustments. For SMEs that are already stretched thin, k...
Send a textMost organizations don't struggle because they lack ambition.They struggle because their execution systems cannot support the ambition they've declared.In this episode, I unpack a pattern I've observed across industries: vision that inspires on slides… but fractures under operational pressure.You'll learn the five warning signs that your organization's vision has outpaced its execution maturity — and why burnout, fragmentation, and credibility loss are usually structural design problems, not talent problems.If your teams feel constantly stretched…If priorities multiply but momentum stalls…If strategy sounds bold but delivery feels inconsistent…This episode will challenge you to evaluate whether your execution engine is truly built to carry your vision — or simply reacting to it.Because bold ambition without structural alignment doesn't elevate an organization.It overextends it. Support the showReady to see where execution breaks down?Take the Project Execution Diagnostic: Project Execution Diagnostic
Welcome to the CanadianSME Small Business Podcast, hosted by Maheen Bari. In this episode, we explore the future of wealth management and the forces shaping advisor success in a rapidly evolving financial landscape.Our guest is Brent Allen, EVP and Head of Sales and Distribution at IG Wealth Management. Drawing on insights from the new Advisor Perception Industry Study, Brent shares how technology, succession planning, and high net worth client strategies are redefining advisor growth as IG approaches its 100th anniversary.Key HighlightsAdvisor Technology Gap: Why advisors see technology as critical to efficiency and long term practice growth. HNW Client Growth: How strategic partnerships help advisors serve complex, high net worth client needs. Succession Planning Crisis: Why many advisors lack transition plans and how dealers can better support legacy building. Tech Driven Efficiency: How IG's investments streamline compliance and elevate the advisor client experience. Looking Ahead to 2026: The trends shaping wealth management and how IG's legacy informs its future vision.Special Thanks to Our Partners:UPS: https://solutions.ups.com/ca-beunstoppable.html?WT.mc_id=BUSMEWAGoogle: https://www.google.ca/A1 Global College: https://a1globalcollege.ca/ADP Canada: https://www.adp.ca/en.aspxFor more expert insights, visit www.canadiansme.ca and subscribe to the CanadianSME Small Business Magazine. Stay innovative, stay informed, and thrive in the digital age!Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as direct financial or business advice. Always consult with a qualified professional for advice specific to your situation.
On this episode, Oluwakayode and The Guru examine international politics through the lens of security strength, comparing the global power structures of major nations with the realities facing African countries. The conversation then turns homeward to Nigeria's democratic process, focusing on the controversy around e-transmission of election results.They unpack concerns about poor internet infrastructure, delayed or disrupted result transmission, and how the National Assembly's passage of a vaguely worded bill sparked public outrage. From Senate floor drama to nationwide protests, this episode connects governance, technology, and citizen response — offering historical insight and sharp context into why trust in the system remains fragile.
Paige threw a party and Hannah discovered hot people phobia.#PepsiPartner Thanks to Pepsi for supporting this episode! Take the Pepsi Challenge today and let your taste decide. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In the spirit of Valentine's Day, we're talking about how to build a stronger financial partnership - from financial date nights and shared accounts to the subtle social norms that still influence modern couples. Today's guest is Dr. Emily Garbinsky, professor at Cornell's Johnson School of Business, whose work explores how couples make financial decisions, how pooling money affects relationship satisfaction, and what really happens when one partner earns more than the other. Learn more about Dr. Garbinsky's research here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Warehouse operations often highlight the gap between business strategy and execution, particularly as small and mid-sized companies grow. Challenges like fulfillment pressure, inventory inaccuracies, and manual workarounds can turn warehouses into bottlenecks that hinder organizational efficiency. When teams lose confidence in their data, scaling becomes more difficult, leaving leadership reactive instead of proactive.In this episode of Supply Chain Now, Scott W. Luton speaks with Kurt Heusner, CEO of Endpoint Automation Solutions, about warehouse execution in the SMB market. Kurt discusses his experience with growth-focused businesses and emphasizes the importance of time-to-value, adoption, and simplicity over complexity. He explains how trust in systems affects team performance and why warehouses often reveal operational challenges first.The conversation also addresses ERP warehouse modules versus standalone WMS solutions as complexity grows, modular implementation approaches, the ongoing significance of barcoding, and how newer technologies fit into modernization strategies. The episode concludes with insights into Endpoint's peer communities and grant programs designed to enhance warehouse execution without disrupting daily operations.Jump into the conversation:(00:00) Intro(01:36) Meet Kurt Heusner: career and insights(02:52) Kurt Heusner's passion for music explained(04:58) Kurt's journey in SMB technology industry(06:22) Warehouse automation: SMBs' needs and insights(10:46) Cultural impact on technology implementation(11:31) Serving SMBs: key challenges uncovered(14:56) Evolution of endpoint automation solutions explained(17:16) Modular approach to WMS for success(19:30) Final thoughts on SMB problem-solving(23:56) Experience and continuous learning in tech(24:36) The history and evolution of barcoding(26:05) Barcoding's role in modern supply chains(29:06) Integrating technologies with barcoding in operations(31:39) Signs your ERP system needs upgrading(34:05) Building trust in tech and teams(39:33) Peer communities and learning program value(43:00) Grant programs for small manufacturers explainedAdditional Links & Resources:Connect with Kurt Heusner: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kurtheusner/Learn more about Endpoint Automation Solutions: https://endpointas.com/Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.comLearn more about our hosts: https://supplychainnow.com/aboutWatch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here: https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-nowSubscribe to Supply Chain Now on your favorite platform:
THE IDEAL BALANCE SHOW: Real talk, tips & coaching on everything fitness, family & finance.
Curious? Watch Our Money Makeover Bootcamp!Ready? Buy Our Simplified Budget System Now!Today we're pulling back the curtain and sharing real stories from our private coaching sessions – because if our clients are dealing with it, chances are you are too.From job transitions messing with pay schedules to college visits sneaking up on us (hello senior year!), we're breaking down exactly how we helped our clients navigate these challenges without falling into a debt spiral.We're talking about:Why funding your grocery account is non-negotiableWhat to do when your paycheck date shifts and the bills don't careThe sneaky stress of college visit expenses – and how to stop pretending it's not happeningHow skipping a debt payment to build a buffer is actually a smart moveThe power of planning ahead (even if your kid is just a freshman)These are the kinds of wins that may not look flashy on paper — but theLet's Take Our Relationship To The Next Level:1️⃣ Facebook Group ➡︎ budgetbesties.com/facebook2️⃣ Be on the Podcast ➡︎ budgetbesties.com/livecall3️⃣ Private 1-on-1 Coaching. ➡︎ budgetbesties.com/coachingThis podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not personal financial, legal, or tax advice.This description may contain affiliate links, meaning we may get a commission at no cost to you if you click & purchase.Click here to view our privacy policy.
In this episode of the Autism Mom Coach Podcast, host Lisa Candera talks with Dr. Taylor Day, a licensed psychologist specializing in neuro-affirming care for autistic children and their families. Dr. Tay shares her personal journey and professional insights on creating a holistic, family-focused approach to autism care. They discuss the importance of not just supporting the autistic child but also providing much-needed support to the entire family, including siblings and parents. Dr. Tay explains the nuances between accommodation and over-accommodation, how parents can process their own grief, and offers strategies for helping children understand their own neurodivergence. The conversation covers previewing changes, collaboration between parents and children, and the importance of seeking support. Tune in to learn how to create a balanced approach that benefits the entire family ecosystem. 00:00 Introduction00:33 Special Guest: Dr. Taylor Day 01:34 Dr. Tay's Personal Journey and Professional Insights 02:26 Challenges and Gaps in Autism Care 04:02 The Importance of Family Support 07:20 Therapy and Personal Growth 11:08 Parental Challenges and Strategies 19:49 Accommodation vs. Over-Accommodation 34:25 Conclusion and ResourcesTo learn more about Dr. Tay, visit her website: https://drtaylorday.com/
Thanks to our Partners, Pico Technology and AutelWatch Full Video EpisodeMatt answers listener emails about oscilloscope aliasing—what it is, whether all scopes can do it, and how it can trick you into diagnosing failures that aren't real. Using a “pegboard and golf tees” mental model, he explains how a digital storage oscilloscope samples voltage, stores it in memory, and then reconstructs what you see on-screen. The key takeaway: aliasing isn't magic, it's math—specifically the relationship between sample rate, timebase, and memory buffer. He also explains why some scopes (especially Snap-on) behave differently than Pico-style workflows, and how misunderstanding that screen-to-buffer relationship can create fake-looking “dropouts.”Who This Episode Is ForAnyone using a handheld/PC-based automotive DSO (Pico, Snap-on, Autel, etc.)Techs chasing intermittent cutouts, crank/cam dropouts, injector events, CAN glitchesAnyone who has ever said: “The waveform looked wrong… but the fix didn't fix it.”Key Topics CoveredWhat aliasing is (in plain language): the scope fails to accurately reconstruct the waveform you're testing.Can all oscilloscopes alias? The spicy answer is yes, they all can—especially digital scopes—depending on setup and limitations.Analog vs. digital (audio analogy): Digital sampling is like digital audio—there are “samples,” and reconstruction depends on how well you capture the real signal.The “pegboard model” for DSO operation: Up/down holes = voltage levels (vertical resolution). Left/right holes = time positions (sample points in memory). The scope measures voltage, then “plants a peg” in memory and connects the dots.Vertical resolution vs. time performance: 8-bit can look stair-steppy. 12/16-bit improves vertical accuracy. But most real-world failures come from time-domain limitations (sample rate + memory dynamics)Sample rate vs. buffer size (why scopes “fall apart”): Put too little time on screen → not enough samples to define the signal. Put too much time on screen → scope rejects/skips samples because the buffer can't hold it all. Either way: the displayed waveform can become fiction.How aliasing creates “phantom dropouts”: Gaps that look like crank sensor dropouts or reluctor issues. Can send you straight into the diagnostic swampWhy Pico changed the game: Early Pico automotive scopes stood out because they brought big memory buffers to real shop problems. Capture longer events accurately, then zoom in for detailSnap-on screen/buffer behavior is different (and people get burned): Snap-on scope often shows a “window” into a buffer (buffer bar flying across). You don't “zoom in like Pico”; you effectively set detail first, capture the event, then zoom out to find it and return to your detail level. Misunderstanding this is a common cause of “dropouts” that are really aliasing/misuseThe Big TakeawaysAliasing can make a good tech chase a bad story.The waveform on-screen is an interpretation, not a photograph.Know your scope's strengths: Some are built for speed, some for memory, some for both—but your settings decide your fate.If you're hunting an intermittent: Your success depends on matching: expected event speed, sample rate, memory depth, the scope's display/buffer behavior.Practical “In-the-Bay” TipsIf the trace shows perfectly suspicious gaps: question your timebase, question your effective sample rate, verify with a different capture strategy (less time on screen, more sample rate, different scope mode)Don't trust a dropout unless: it repeats consistently under the same conditions, and you can capture it without stretching timebase beyond what your scope can support.Learn...
In Episode 120 of the Canadian Private Lenders Podcast, Ryan and Neal sit down with Alex Lavender of the Clinton Wilkins Mortgage Team to unpack his journey of becoming one of Atlantic Canada's top mortgage brokers.Alex shares how starting with zero network in Halifax forced him to master alternative lending, why unbiased advice and client-first service became the foundation of his success, and how mentorship, marketing, and persistence shaped his career. The conversation also dives deep into Halifax's real estate market, the renewal wave, private and alternative lending trends, and what investors should expect over the next few years.This episode is packed with practical insights for brokers, lenders, investors, and anyone navigating today's mortgage landscape.Show Notes:00:00 – Intro to Episode 120 and guest Alex Lavender01:18 – Alex's background and how he entered the mortgage industry02:07 – Starting in the restaurant business at age 1203:05 – Getting declined for a mortgage and discovering brokerage licensing04:08 – Completing his first mortgage deal and early lessons learned05:17 – Why Alex chose Halifax without ever visiting before06:25 – Joining the Clinton Wilkins Mortgage Team with no local network07:29 – The toughest early years and going months without income08:22 – Why unbiased, honest advice became the core of his business09:49 – The first “impossible” deal that shaped his career10:55 – The importance of persistence over product knowledge12:12 – Growth and evolution of the Clinton Wilkins team15:23 – Boutique brokerage model vs. large-volume teams18:41 – How alternative lending prepared Alex for today's market20:40 – Gaps in the lending market and challenges in rural areas22:18 – The corner office story and hitting a massive production goal24:41 – Halifax housing market outlook and price stability27:12 – Multi-unit investing, supply concerns, and vacancy risk33:15 – Mortgage renewals and why the “renewal wave” isn't a crisis36:16 – Marketing, credibility, and giving away free education37:30 – Writing Mortgages for Millennials and educating clients40:55 – One thing Alex would change about the mortgage industryResources:Keystone Capital GroupCPLP Instagram: @cplpodcastKeystone Instagram: @keycapgroupFind Neal On:Instagram: @neal.andreinoLinkedIn: Neal AndreinoFind Ryan on:LinkedIn: Ryan MacNeilE-mail: ryan@keycap.ca
The Buffalo Bills have a variety of position groups that need addressing over the course of the 2026 offseason. As free agency creeps closer, and with the NFL Draft less than three months away, Judge and Tilt assess the biggest gaps on the current roster. The guys take an early look at some of their favorite free agent and draft targets as the 2025 NFL season has officially come to an end. Share your thoughts and free agent/draft wish lists in the comments section. Go Bills!
If you've ever said, "I explained this clearly… so why didn't it get done right?" — this episode is for you. In this episode of SoTellUs Time, we break down one of the most frustrating (and misunderstood) problems in business leadership: why teams don't execute the way owners expect them to — even when intentions are good, effort is high, and talent is present. The truth? Most execution failures aren't caused by lazy employees, bad attitudes, or lack of intelligence. They're caused by hidden disconnects between intention, communication, and execution.
Schools often treat subjects as separate, but learning doesn't work that way. In this show, Tim talks with Barry Cooper, Founding Principal of The Global College in Madrid, about student agency, transfer, and why the gaps between lessons, subjects, and experiences might be where real learning lives.
Featuring: Ashgar, Belghast, Kodra, Tamrielo, and Thalen Hey Folks! We are down a few people this week as we start up our show. Bel is in the process of trying to reboot "Bel Folks Stuff" and realized that he recorded an episode with Tam that never got released. We talk about this weird pre-pandemic time capsule. We discuss building a table for Infinity and how it is a game that wants something more akin to Mordheim. From there, Ash and Kodra discuss the Rabbit and Steel expansion and unlocking new content. We go down a bit of a continuation of a topic from a month ago as we discuss the games that we did not end up playing, and more specifically, Tam exploring what Ys has to offer. Ashes of Creation was one of the more successful Kickstarter MMORPGs, but that is no more, because the entire project imploded almost overnight. We talk a bit about that situation and also what goes wrong when trying to build a niche MMORPG for a limited audience. Finally, Tam shares some of his recent experiences learning to play Star Trek Online and trying to be successful at doing so. Topics Discussed: Bel Folks Stuff Tam Episode Building an Infinity Table Rabbit and Steel Expansion Ys Games We Didn't Play Ashes of Creation Implosion Trying to be good at Star Trek Online
It is widely accepted that over time, humanity will need to expand its presence into the solar system. What are the challenges? Well, space and our nearby worlds have proved to be a much greater challenge than we had long thought. While the rigors of zero-g have been well researched on the International Space Station, the challenges of living in lower gravity, such as that found on the moon and Mars, has not yet been explored. And human reproduction in space, along with genetic challenges, is a complete unknown. Rice Univeristy professor and researcher Scott Solomon joins us to explore these topics in depth, and to posit possible solutions. Headlines: Artemis 2 Moon Launch Faces More Delays Due to Hydrogen Leaks Perseverance Rover on Mars Completes First Fully AI-Driven Journey Study Warns of Urgent Need to Research Human Reproduction in Space Main Topic: Becoming Martian – What It Would Take for Humans to Thrive on Mars Biological impacts of space and Martian environments on the human body Gaps in research about reproduction, growth, and development in space and partial gravity Ethical, social, and medical challenges of having children beyond Earth The complexities of transplanting Earth's ecosystems, microbiomes, and the risk of disruptive species Evolutionary changes and the likely divergence of human populations living long-term off-Earth Considerations around modifying humans versus modifying extraterrestrial environments Infectious disease threats and dwindling biological immunity for space settlers Psychological, cultural, and population dynamics for future interplanetary communities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Scott Solomon Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space
The global supply chain landscape is shifting once again, and today, we break down the economic signals, market movements, and leadership strategies shaping what's next. Welcome to The Buzz, powered by EasyPost!Hosts Scott Luton and Tandreia Bellamy dive into the latest U.S. trade data, including a widening trade deficit that highlights the growing complexity of global commerce and policy. The conversation also explores renewed momentum in the warehouse market, with signs that companies are doubling down on long-term infrastructure and capacity planning. From looming shortages in critical minerals, medical supplies, and semiconductors to rising cost pressures in 2026, this episode unpacks what supply chain leaders need to be preparing for now.The discussion continues with insights from the World Economic Forum in Davos on the challenge of scaling AI across large enterprises, revealing why technology alone isn't enough without the right organizational design and leadership mindset. Plus, Dyci Sfregola, Founder and CEO of New Gen Architects, joins the show to share how collaboration, executive alignment, and intentional change management are key to building resilient, future-ready supply chains.If you're navigating uncertainty, investing in innovation, and building for long-term success, this episode delivers timely insights and practical takeaways you won't want to miss.Additional Links & Resources:EasyPost: https://www.easypost.com/National Supply Chain Day: https://streamyard.com/watch/QtED7yJ4y9qW With That Said: https://bit.ly/WTS-1-Feb-2026 Cycle Labs: https://bit.ly/Meet-CycleLabs-At-Manifest Trade deficit soared 94% in November and was higher than a year ago, despite tariff efforts: https://cnb.cx/45GYb2JPrologis Revenue Climbs as Warehouse Demand Rebounds: https://bit.ly/3M7kyb1Supply chain shortages: What's at risk in 2026? https://bit.ly/Shortages-And-RisingCostsNext Level Construction Management: https://amzn.to/3LXI36lDavos 2026: Leaders on why scaling AI still feels hard - and what to do about it: https://bit.ly/3O4sMkJWhy Can't America Train Workers for a Trillion-Dollar Industry? https://bit.ly/Education-Problem-Reverse-LogisticsConnect with Dyci on...
What are the crucial issues facing the Church right now? What should pastors and Christian leaders be looking out for in the months ahead? How should we diagnose the cultural moment and respond to it with both wisdom and faith? Pod of the Gaps returns with our (slightly delayed!) episode looking ahead "prophetically" at the issues in the coming year. As always, Aaron and Andy will each live-reveal their three respective challenges for the Church, and discuss each together. If you're interested and/or perplexed about how churches should respond to the challenges at its gates, you won't want to miss this one! ** We're a listener funded podcast ... if you support Pod of the Gaps with a small tip or donation, you can watch this episode as a video. Find out more here: http://patreon.com/wkop/ ** Resources related to this episode: - Andy Bannister, "Do Muslims and Christians Worship the Same God?", https://www.solas-cpc.org/dmacwtsg/ - Mark Durie, "Report: UK grooming gangs and Islam", https://christianconcern.com/resource/report-uk-grooming-gangs-and-islam-by-mark-durie/ - "Evangelism in the Age of AI: PEP Talk podcast with Stephen Driscoll", https://www.solas-cpc.org/evangelism-in-the-age-of-ai-with-stephen-driscoll/ - Aaron Edwards, "Soft Jihad and Multicultural Naivete" https://thatgoodfight.substack.com/p/soft-jihad-and-multicultural-naivete
It is widely accepted that over time, humanity will need to expand its presence into the solar system. What are the challenges? Well, space and our nearby worlds have proved to be a much greater challenge than we had long thought. While the rigors of zero-g have been well researched on the International Space Station, the challenges of living in lower gravity, such as that found on the moon and Mars, has not yet been explored. And human reproduction in space, along with genetic challenges, is a complete unknown. Rice Univeristy professor and researcher Scott Solomon joins us to explore these topics in depth, and to posit possible solutions. Headlines: Artemis 2 Moon Launch Faces More Delays Due to Hydrogen Leaks Perseverance Rover on Mars Completes First Fully AI-Driven Journey Study Warns of Urgent Need to Research Human Reproduction in Space Main Topic: Becoming Martian – What It Would Take for Humans to Thrive on Mars Biological impacts of space and Martian environments on the human body Gaps in research about reproduction, growth, and development in space and partial gravity Ethical, social, and medical challenges of having children beyond Earth The complexities of transplanting Earth's ecosystems, microbiomes, and the risk of disruptive species Evolutionary changes and the likely divergence of human populations living long-term off-Earth Considerations around modifying humans versus modifying extraterrestrial environments Infectious disease threats and dwindling biological immunity for space settlers Psychological, cultural, and population dynamics for future interplanetary communities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Scott Solomon Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space
It is widely accepted that over time, humanity will need to expand its presence into the solar system. What are the challenges? Well, space and our nearby worlds have proved to be a much greater challenge than we had long thought. While the rigors of zero-g have been well researched on the International Space Station, the challenges of living in lower gravity, such as that found on the moon and Mars, has not yet been explored. And human reproduction in space, along with genetic challenges, is a complete unknown. Rice Univeristy professor and researcher Scott Solomon joins us to explore these topics in depth, and to posit possible solutions. Headlines: Artemis 2 Moon Launch Faces More Delays Due to Hydrogen Leaks Perseverance Rover on Mars Completes First Fully AI-Driven Journey Study Warns of Urgent Need to Research Human Reproduction in Space Main Topic: Becoming Martian – What It Would Take for Humans to Thrive on Mars Biological impacts of space and Martian environments on the human body Gaps in research about human reproduction, growth, and development in space and partial gravity Ethical, social, and medical challenges of having children beyond Earth The complexities of transplanting Earth's ecosystems, microbiomes, and the risk of disruptive species Evolutionary changes and the likely divergence of human populations living long-term off-Earth Considerations around modifying humans versus modifying extraterrestrial environments Infectious disease threats and dwindling biological immunity for space settlers Psychological, cultural, and population dynamics for future interplanetary communities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Scott Solomon Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space
It is widely accepted that over time, humanity will need to expand its presence into the solar system. What are the challenges? Well, space and our nearby worlds have proved to be a much greater challenge than we had long thought. While the rigors of zero-g have been well researched on the International Space Station, the challenges of living in lower gravity, such as that found on the moon and Mars, has not yet been explored. And human reproduction in space, along with genetic challenges, is a complete unknown. Rice Univeristy professor and researcher Scott Solomon joins us to explore these topics in depth, and to posit possible solutions. Headlines: Artemis 2 Moon Launch Faces More Delays Due to Hydrogen Leaks Perseverance Rover on Mars Completes First Fully AI-Driven Journey Study Warns of Urgent Need to Research Human Reproduction in Space Main Topic: Becoming Martian – What It Would Take for Humans to Thrive on Mars Biological impacts of space and Martian environments on the human body Gaps in research about reproduction, growth, and development in space and partial gravity Ethical, social, and medical challenges of having children beyond Earth The complexities of transplanting Earth's ecosystems, microbiomes, and the risk of disruptive species Evolutionary changes and the likely divergence of human populations living long-term off-Earth Considerations around modifying humans versus modifying extraterrestrial environments Infectious disease threats and dwindling biological immunity for space settlers Psychological, cultural, and population dynamics for future interplanetary communities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Dr. Scott Solomon Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space
This episode is an interview with Mike Meaney, CEO and founder of One Small Step that provides peer support to people with mental health and addiction crises. He discusses his own personal recovery journey that inspired him to become a certified peer.Most of us underestimate how critical peer support can be in mental health and addiction recovery- until we hear stories like Mike's, who turned his personal struggles into a groundbreaking platform that saves lives during nights and weekends when traditional help is scarce.In this powerful episode, Mike Meaney shares his deeply personal journey from blackout drinking at 16 to building a platform for certified peer support that's transforming mental health care. Dr. Kibby and Mike discuss how lived experience combined with innovative technology is closing gaps in access, especially when emergency services aren't the right answer. Failing to recognize the power of peer support leaves millions vulnerable in their darkest hours, missing out on an accessible, stigma-reducing lifeline. For anyone battling addiction, mental health challenges, or supporting someone who is, this episode reveals a hopeful path forward, grounded in authenticity and innovation.If you're tired of the same old approaches and want to see how empathy combined with tech can revolutionize mental health care, this conversation is essential listening. Mike Meaney is CEO of One Small Step, a platform dedicated to on-demand peer support supported by clinical supervision, revolutionizing how people access help in their most vulnerable moments.Resources:One Small Step website
In this wide-ranging conversation, Sarah Jeanneault shares her unconventional journey from struggling with math in school to becoming a respected leader in fintech, trading education, and enterprise knowledge management. She and Dwayne Kerrigan explore the deep gaps in financial literacy, why traditional education often fails to prepare people for real-world decision-making, and how learning truly begins after formal schooling ends.Sarah explains how she applied adult learning theory to teach herself trading, why psychology matters more than numbers in the markets, and how curiosity, pattern recognition, and humility shaped her success. The discussion expands into the future of education, AI's role in learning, entrepreneurship, identity shifts after business exits, and the emotional reality of leadership transitions. This episode is a thoughtful examination of growth, risk, and why continuous learning is the most valuable skill anyone can develop.Episode Highlights:00:00 – Sarah opens by naming the gap in real-world financial literacy.02:00 – Dwayne introduces Sarah and frames the episode around learning and reinvention.05:00 – Sarah shares struggling with math and early assumptions about intelligence.09:00 – Losing her best friend and questioning the direction of her life.14:00 – Discovering trading and applying adult learning theory to self-education.18:00 – Why financial literacy is rarely taught despite its life-long impact.23:00 – Breaking down trading basics and removing unnecessary complexity.28:00 – Psychology, emotion, and why ego derails good financial decisions.33:00 – Risk, uncertainty, and learning to sit with discomfort.38:00 – Podcasts, curiosity, and self-directed learning as modern education.44:00 – Continuous learning as the foundation of entrepreneurship and leadership.49:00 – Gamifying learning to build confidence and consistency over time.54:00 – Building community through transparency and shared learning.59:00 – Scaling education-driven businesses and teaching at scale.64:00 – Identity shifts after acquisitions and redefining success.69:00 – Leadership, disagreement, and creating psychologically safe teams.74:00 – AI, critical thinking, and the future of learning.79:00 – Personal growth, reinvention, and staying curious long-term.84:00 – Reflections on learning, humility, and what truly creates confidence.88:00 – Closing thoughts, gratitude, and setting up Part 2.Key Takeaways:Financial literacy is rarely taught, yet deeply shapes life decisions.Learning accelerates when curiosity replaces fear of being “bad at math.”Real education often begins after formal schooling ends.Trading and business are driven as much by psychology as by data.Growth comes from pattern recognition, experimentation, and reflection.Entrepreneurship requires comfort with uncertainty and identity shifts.AI will amplify learning — but only if critical thinking is prioritized.Strong leaders create environments where disagreement is encouraged.Sustainable success comes from continuous learning and reinvention.Resources...
Around the world, specialized healthcare is often limited by geography. China is now testing a novel solution to close that gap. Instead of evacuating patients, this experiment brings care to them by flying the hospital itself. On the show: Niu Honglin, Steve & Fei Fei
In this episode of Liver Lineup: Updates and Unfiltered Insights, hosts Nancy Reau, MD, and Kimberly Brown, MD, tackle a paradox that continues to define viral hepatitis care: despite curative therapies for hepatitis C and highly effective suppression for hepatitis B, global and domestic elimination goals remain out of reach. The conversation reframes viral hepatitis not as a “finished” chapter in hepatology, but as an ongoing public health challenge shaped by missed screening, gaps in linkage to care, and uneven adoption of evidence-based interventions.Key episode timestamps:0:00:00 – Hepatitis elimination gaps; dialysis-unit success; primary-care screening barriers.0:04:30 – Statins in HBV/HCV: reduced HCC/decompensation; safety in compensated disease.0:08:41 – GLP‑1 agonists: improved liver outcomes and cancer/cardiometabolic profile; safety concerns addressed.0:13:21 – HBV functional cure and Bepi: niche role, durability, small but meaningful responder group.0:19:28 – HBV/HDV: disease severity; new mAb + siRNA regimen; comparison with existing options; access issues.0:23:28 – Bulevirtide durability data; real‑world compassionate-use case with recompensation and early HCC.
Most leaders don't struggle because they're bad at leadership. They struggle because leadership is the only critical job on Earth that people are expected to just figure out (well, that and parenting!).No training. No playbook. No feedback loop.If you've ever thought, "I don't know what I don't know", that's not self-doubt. That's the system working exactly as designed.Most leaders learn by copying what they were exposed to. If your previous bosses were average, chaotic, or absent, that starts to feel normal. And here's the real kicker: most companies are surprisingly resilient to poor leadership. So "doing fine" hides the biggest blind spots. Your team delivers. There's no major conflict.But that doesn't mean you're leading well…it just means the team has adapted to a weak system.You can't replicate what you've never seen. And if you've never worked for an exceptional leader, you're building your approach from incomplete models.In this episode, Em and I break down the invisible gaps many leaders miss...the ones that quietly stall careers, drain confidence, and keep teams performing well below their potential. I'll show you where to look first, and why closing these gaps is the difference between staying stuck and actually breaking through!Sources mentioned:Leadership Blindspots link:Your Leadership Blindspot IdentifierLeadership Beyond the Theory link:Leadership Beyond the TheoryEpisode #380 Don't Leave Your Leadership Identity to Chance in 2026--------------
In this episode of Predictable B2B Success, Vinay Koshy interviews Laurier Mandin, founder and CEO of Graphos Product and author of "I Need That." Mandin draws on over 25 years of experience and more than 6,000 product launches to explain why some products achieve lasting success while others do not. He offers practical insights on how effective validation can transform product launches and highlights common mistakes businesses make in this process. The episode explores why innovative founders may hesitate to seek honest market feedback, the neuroscience behind B2B buying decisions, and the frameworks Laurier Mandin uses to reduce risk and create compelling offers. It also covers how to identify emotional triggers in enterprise procurement and leverage post-mortems on lost deals for continuous improvement. Listeners will learn how to distinguish between "nice-to-have" and "mission critical" features, avoid confirmation bias, and leverage AI disruption for competitive advantage. The episode provides a candid and practical approach to achieving predictable B2B product success. Some topics we explore in this episode include: The founding story of Graphos Product – How Laurier Mandin transitioned from journalism to product launches.Team building and leadership – The value of a seasoned, long-standing team for successful product launches.Product market fit and validation – Why early, unbiased validation is critical and how to do it right.Psychology of B2B buying – Understanding emotional (limbic) vs. rational (tank brain) buyer responses.Identifying triggers and pain points – Methods for auditing users and understanding their real motivations.The CLIMB framework and coveted condition – Mapping the aspirational outcomes buyers seek from products.Positioning and messaging – Turning research into clear, compelling statements that resonate with stakeholders.The power of case studies and visuals – Using infographics and storytelling to enhance credibility and interest.AI's role in differentiation – Leveraging AI for efficiency and innovation, and why resisting it isn't an option.Gaps in B2B validation practices – What B2B teams can learn from consumer brands about staying close to customer needs.And much, much more...
How can AID close gaps in T2D care and help you personalize evidence-based AID for real-world practice? Credit available for this activity expires: 1/30/27 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/utilizing-automated-insulin-delivery-close-gaps-type-2-2026a10002xh?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu
The Michael McKee case presents a masterclass in forensic investigation. A suspect who allegedly created an 18-hour digital blackout. Stolen license plates from two states. A vehicle tracked through neighborhood surveillance footage. A firearm allegedly matched through a national database. And an arrest across state lines in just eleven days.Former FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer walks us through how investigators pieced together a case spanning Columbus, Chicago, and Rockford without a single eyewitness. She explains NIBIN ballistics methodology, how multi-jurisdictional investigations function in practice, and why the indictment's firearm suppressor allegation may be the most damning evidence of premeditation prosecutors have.This is how law enforcement builds a double murder case from digital breadcrumbs and forensic science.#MichaelMcKee #MoniqueTepe #SpencerTepe #TrueCrimeToday #FBI #NIBINBallistics #ColumbusOhio #DoubleHomicide #JenniferCoffindaffer #TrueCrimeJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspodInstagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodListen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.
In this episode, Howard Brill, Senior Vice President of Population Health and Quality at Monroe Plan for Medical Care, shares insights on value based contracting, rising cost pressures, and the persistent gap between strategy and execution in population health. He also discusses the role of data integration, AI, and regulatory practices in shaping affordability, access, and health plan performance in 2026.
This month, Head of Investments Matt Sallee covers key energy market developments:Market Performance: Energy leads the S&P; midstream delivers strong gains.Weather Impacts: Winter Storm Fern drives price spikes, production losses.Infrastructure Strain: PJM proposes reforms amid supply shortfalls.Capex Surge: AI demand fuels infrastructure, power, and gas pipeline growth.Earnings Season: Positive results from OFS, power turbine, and gas names.M&A: Devon and Coterra announce $58B merger in the Delaware Basin.Download Transcript
More work doesn't always mean better results.When training volume keeps climbing but performance drops, something is off.Welcome to Oak Performance Radio, which explores what high-level performance actually demands. The show looks at training, preparation, and decision-making through the lens of real athletes, real coaches, and real environments on the field and beyond it.Episode HighlightsIn this episode, Adam Lane breaks down why athlete health must come before excessive training volume. We focus on overexposure in club volleyball, the physical and mental toll of constant competition, and why short, high-intensity training paired with consistent measurement leads to better outcomes. Adam explains how tracking performance data can reveal fatigue early and help coaches protect athletes from burnout.Episode OutlineWhy athlete health should come before being “in shape.”Overexposure and fatigue in club volleyball environments.Gaps in high school strength and conditioning structure.Why does more training volume often lead to worse performance?The role of force plates, laser timers, and weekly testing.How quality-focused sessions outperform long practices.Mental health factors that impact physical performance.Using data trends to catch fatigue and performance decline.Coaching responsibility in preventing athlete burnout.When and why practices should be shortened or stopped.Reinforcing quality over quantity as the guiding principleEpisode Chapters00:00 Intro00:34 The Importance of Health and Balance in Athlete Development01:09 Challenges in Club Volleyball and High School Sports09:33 The Problem with Over-Training and Fatigue09:47 The Role of Technology in Athlete Development12:35 The Importance of Quality Over Quantity in Training14:08 The Impact of Mental and Physical Health on Performance14:22 The Importance of Regular Testing and Measurement24:45 The Role of Coaches in Preventing Burnout28:13 The Importance of Purposeful Training28:30 The Bottom Line: Quality Over QuantityAction TakenSchedule strength sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays (30–45 minutes, heavy and moved fast)Measure approach, touches, verticals, and sprint times weekly on SundaysLimit max-effort jumps to 2–4 per athlete per weekUse contrast training for more developed athletesTrack performance data in the USR system and share dashboards with parents and coachesAdd short speed or jump-focused sessions with basic running cuesMonitor readiness daily and reduce volume or end sessions early when fatigue appearsConclusionHigh performance is not built through constant volume or endless reps. It comes from knowing when to push, when to pull back, and how to read what the athlete is showing, physically and mentally. Training that prioritizes quality, recovery, and honest measurement keeps athletes healthy, engaged, and capable of performing when it actually counts.CTAListen to the full episode and follow Oak Performance Radio for future conversations.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oakperformancelabInstagram: @oakperformanceThanks for listening. Hope you enjoyed this episode and found it useful.
Today, we're looking into why city leaders are pushing for more penalties against the landlord of the South Portland ICE facility. We're also hearing about a gap in Portland's police oversight system and the city-commissioned study that recommends we move away from renovating the Keller Auditorium. Joining host Claudia Meza on this week's Friday news roundup are KBOO news director Althea Billings and our very own executive producer, John Notarianni. Discussed in Today's Episode: Columbia, Breakside Team Up for Beer Made With Bear Poop for the Super Bowl [KOIN] Portland Councilors Urge Mayor Wilson To Carry Out New Penalties on ICE Facility [OPB] Study Suggests Portland Should Not Renovate Keller Auditorium, Saying City Can't Support Two Large-Scale Entertainment Venues [KGW] Police Oversight in Portland Is Quietly Falling Apart Amid Transition to New Accountability System [KBOO] Landlord of Portland ICE Offices Admits He Was at the Wheel of a Mercedes That Struck a Protester [Willamette Week] Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here. Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter and be sure to follow us on Instagram. Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsors of this January 30th episode: The Ascent by Christopher Walker
January 29, 2026: Your daily rundown of health and wellness news, in under 5 minutes. Today's top stories: Sword Health acquires Kaia Health for $285M, expanding AI Care platform into Germany's 70M+ person reimbursement system Flo Health and Mayo Clinic study finds U.S. women lag behind UK, Canada, and Australia in recognizing perimenopause symptoms Life Biosciences receives FDA clearance for first human trial of partial cellular reprogramming, targeting glaucoma using gene therapy More from Fitt: Fitt Insider breaks down the convergence of fitness, wellness, and healthcare — and what it means for business, culture, and capital. Subscribe to our newsletter → insider.fitt.co/subscribe Work with our recruiting firm → https://talent.fitt.co/ Follow us on Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/fittinsider/ Follow us on LinkedIn → linkedin.com/company/fittinsider Reach out → insider@fitt.co
Today, on Karl and Crew, we continued our weekly theme of “Who Am I” with discussions about having our identity rooted in Christ. When our identity aligns with Christ, it helps us answer the question “Am I enough?” And because of Jesus’s sacrifice, we know the answer is yes. Then we had Philip Miller join us to discuss further how to find our identity in Christ rather than in the world. Philip is the Senior Pastor of Moody Church in Chicago. He can also be heard on the weekly Moody Church Hour radio broadcast on over 700 stations nationwide. You can also listen to Pastor Philip on the daily program, Living Hope, at 11 am CT, across the Moody Network. Then, we had Dr. Andy Bannister join us to discuss how to share the truth with someone in a loving and gentle way when there are opposing ideas. Dr. Bannister is the Director of Solas, and he speaks and teaches regularly throughout the UK, Europe, Canada, the USA, and the wider world. He addresses audiences of both Christians and those of all faiths, or none, on issues relating to faith, culture, politics, and society. He also hosts 2 podcasts called PEP Talk and Pod of the Gaps. He also wrote several books, including “Have you Ever Wondred? Finding the Everyday Clue to Meaning, Purpose, and Spirituality”. You can hear the highlights of today's program on the Karl and Crew Showcast. If you're looking to hear a particular segment from the show, look at the following time stamps: Philip Miller Interview [04:45] Andy Bannister Interview [22:01] Karl and Crew airs live weekday mornings from 5-9 a.m. Central Time. Click this link for ways to listen in your area! https://www.moodyradio.org/ways-to-listen/Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Modern nutrition advice often makes gut health feel complicated and discouraging. In this conversation, Heather shares a simple, ancestral approach to digestion that brings the focus back to whole foods, sustainable kitchen rhythms, and listening to the body's cues. We talk through why the environment we cook in matters, how modern food processing has disrupted digestion, and why adding nourishing, traditionally prepared foods can be more effective than cutting everything out. This episode offers a realistic perspective on healing the gut in a way that supports the whole family and fits your real life! In this episode, we cover: - Heather's approach to healing chronic digestive issues through ancestral eating and kitchen-centered rhythms - Why the kitchen environment (lighting, clutter, etc.) plays a role in digestion more than we realize - Shifting our mindset from cutting foods out to intentionally adding nourishing, traditional foods back in - A simple ancestral filter for choosing foods without getting overwhelmed by competing nutrition noise - Gentle first steps for gut healing using soups, cooked foods, and simple meals - The most common gut symptoms women experience and how digestion affects hormones and nutrients - Why bloating happens, including microbiome imbalance and poor food breakdown - Thoughts on gluten pauses, sourdough, and traditionally prepared grains - When restrictive protocols like GAPS or carnivore may be useful and when they're not necessary - Why animal-based protein is often easier to digest than plant-based sources, especially during gut healing - Observing food rhythms that support digestion while honoring different seasons of life– postpartum, pregnancy, breastfeeding - The difference between meat stock and bone broth and when each is most supportive View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you for supporting the sponsors that make this show possible! RESOURCES MENTIONED Check out Heather's Workshop: Meat Stock & Soup Making for Deep Digestive Healing Sign up for Heather's free guide: 5 Morning Rituals for Gut Health & Healing Master the rhythm of sourdough with confidence in my Simple Sourdough course Gain the sewing knowledge and skills every homemaker needs in my Simple Sewing series Keep all my favorite sourdough recipes at your fingertips in my Daily Sourdough cookbook CONNECT Heather Woodruff | Website | Instagram | Facebook Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Do you have a question you'd like me to answer on the podcast? A guest you'd like me to interview? Submit your questions and ideas here: bit.ly/SFLquestions.
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