Podcasts about Generic

More of the funniest reviews on the internet! We read reviews for the personal museum of one the world's great soccer star, featuring what may be replica trophies, and not much else. Except for the million statues, that don't look anything like him. A federal government office, where the strategy seems to be that if they can crush your spirit enough, you'll just give up & leave. The "worst rated water park in America", where the stairs are rusty, and the diapers float free!!   Join comedians James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman as they explore the most opinionated part of the internet: The Reviews Section! Subscribe, and we will see you every Monday with Your Stupid Opinions!! Dont forget to rate & review!!   Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for merch & more Check out James & Jimmie's other podcasts, Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts!!

Welcome to the CanadianSME Small Business Podcast hosted by Maheen Bari, where we explore strategies for scaling and modernizing professional services. Today, we focus on AI-driven wealth management and how advisors can protect client trust while reducing operational friction. Joining us is John Connell, Co-founder and CEO of Focal AI, Canada's leading secure AI assistant for financial planners. John has led high-growth tech initiatives at Microsoft, compliance platforms, and wealth management firms. Key Highlights AI Gaps in Wealth Management: Generic AI models often fail to address operational inefficiencies for advisors. Time-Saving Agentic Workflows: Native AI assistants expand client capacity without additional headcount. Data Security & Compliance: AI platforms must meet Canada-specific residency and regulatory standards. Adapting for Intergenerational Clients: Advisors need strategies to maintain trust with digitally native investors. Go-To-Market Lessons for Regulated Tech: Founders must navigate compliance while scaling in Canada's financial ecosystem. Special Thanks to Our Partners: UPS: https://solutions.ups.com/ca-beunstoppable.html?WT.mc_id=BUSMEWA ADP Canada: https://www.adp.ca/en.aspx For 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! To learn more about how we are supporting the ecosystem, please visit the CanadianSME Small Business Foundation at smbfoundation.ca. 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.

Can you still trust an incoming phone call when AI can imitate a familiar voice, personalize the conversation and target information specifically to you? In this episode, I speak with Alex Quilici, CEO of YouMail, about how artificial intelligence is changing phone fraud and why the personal devices carried by employees are becoming part of the corporate attack surface. Alex explains how YouMail uses data from its consumer call-protection service to identify scam behavior, understand the type of fraud taking place and connect those patterns with the phone numbers involved. Advances in large language models have improved this analysis, but the same technology is also helping criminals build far more convincing campaigns. Generic robocalls are being replaced by personalized conversations designed to extract information, impersonate trusted people and manipulate victims. Fraudsters can use AI throughout the attack chain, from identifying targets and analyzing stolen data to generating dialogue and adapting an approach during the call. Alex argues that attackers have adopted these capabilities faster than many defenders expected because successful fraud produces an immediate financial return. The conversation also examines why voice biometrics can no longer be treated as sufficient proof of identity. As voice-cloning tools improve, companies may need to combine multiple forms of authentication and move sensitive communications into trusted applications. A call received through a banking app, for example, could give the customer greater confidence that the caller really represents their bank. For businesses, the risk extends beyond company-managed technology. Attackers can identify where someone works, learn about their role and contact them through a personal phone that may sit outside corporate monitoring. An employee's private number can therefore provide another route into the business through impersonation and social engineering. Alex also makes a persuasive case for collecting less personal data. Personalization can improve a service, but every additional piece of information becomes something an attacker might obtain during a breach. His advice is to identify the minimum information needed to deliver the intended experience rather than gathering data simply because it may prove useful later. Despite the seriousness of the threat, Alex offers evidence that coordinated action can produce results. He has seen brand-impersonation campaigns reduced from tens of millions of calls each month to around 100,000 through monitoring, disruption and cooperation between businesses and telecommunications providers. If AI is making fraudulent calls harder to recognize, should businesses stop treating the telephone network as a trusted communication channel by default? Listen to the episode and share your thoughts with me.

Series: N/AService: Sunday Morning WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: Mike Brenneman

So I tried to make KIT PLANS that were more GENERIC (and not specific to just LUMIX cameras) but I keep going back to LUMIX gear.

Manos Koukoumidis, CEO of Oumi, returns to the podcast to make the case that most enterprises are wildly inefficient, using bloated generic AI models for tasks that demand specialized ones. He argues that companies should stop renting intelligence from frontier labs and start owning, customizing, and compounding it.Subscribe to the Gradient Flow Newsletter

Why does life-saving insulin cost hundreds of dollars a month for patients, when manufacturing costs are just a fraction of that price? What if the nonprofit model could change everything for affordable access?In the pharmaceutical industry, affordability and access remain two of the biggest hurdles for patients, especially when the economics of essential medicines seem stacked against them.Eric Moyal, founder of Project Insulin, is rewriting the rules of biosimilar development. Coming from a fundraising and nonprofit background rather than the pharma inside track, Eric built Project Insulin not to chase profits, but to deliver an essential therapy at a price real people can afford.Topics covered:Key differences between nonprofit and for-profit models in biotech, especially around fundraising, incentives, and revenue (00:02)The intricate balance between development costs, operating expenses, and setting an affordable price point (00:06)Innovative distribution models to eliminate price inflation by middlemen, including direct-to-patient and clinic partnerships (00:08)Major roadblocks in reinventing drug distribution and the importance of building the right partnerships early on (00:10)Advice for founders and scientists exploring solutions to drug affordability, including corporate structure, fundraising, and perseverance (00:12)Lessons learned after five years building Project Insulin, emphasizing the value of assembling the right team and listening to feedback (00:13)Realistic expectations for Project Insulin's next five years and the primary goals on the horizon (00:16)The broader need for affordable generic drugs and the broken promise of the current patent system (00:17)How to connect with Project Insulin and support its mission (00:18)Smart insight: Generic medicines should be affordable. Ensuring low-cost, accessible generics is essential to restoring the original balance between pharmaceutical innovation and public access, and it requires collective effort beyond any single player.If you enjoyed this episode, you might want to listen to these within a broader set of discussions on biologics affordability, CMC strategy, and bioprocessing realities — from the economic barriers blocking patient access and regulatory decision-making for biosimilars, to CDMO selection for resource-constrained teams:Episode 136: 5 Roadblocks to Affordable Biologics (And How to Overcome Them)Episodes 57 - 58: Crafting a Solid CMC Strategy: Key Factors and Common Pitfalls with Matthias MüllnerEpisodes 103 - 104: One-Stop Shop vs. Specialist CDMO: A Scientist's Guide to CDMO Selection with Sigma MostafaConnect with Eric Moyal:Email: emoyal@projectinsulin.orgWebsite: www.projectinsulin.orgInstagram: www.instagram.com/projectinsulinLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/82500193TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@project.insulinYouTube: www.youtube.com/@ProjectInsulinNext step: If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast platform. By doing so, we can empower more scientists like you. Stay tuned for more inspiring biotech insights in our next episode.Support the show

Anika teamed up with Benjamin Behrooz to decode why massive exposure so often fails to drive revenue. The conversation revealed a counterintuitive truth: the problem isn't content creation—it's integration. Benjamin's 17-year perspective on branding and his experience scaling Branding Los Angeles across five states offered practical pushback against the persistent "AI will replace everything" narrative, alongside a sharp look at where AI actually creates value.In This EpisodeThe origin story of Branding Los Angeles: from a 400 sq ft apartment to a national powerhouseScaling velocity: expanding from California to Texas, New York, Hawaii, and Florida with intentional footprint strategyThe staffing challenge: why grading your team A+, A, B, C determines whether you scale or collapseWhy 75% of potential clients get turned down—and why that's the competitive advantageThe integrated approach: how branding, PR, SEO, and storytelling work together (not in silos)Market psychology and decision timelines: understanding when your customer is actually ready to buyWhy human-written content still outperforms AI-generated content in Google's eyesBuilding authority through PR and media mentions, not just organic reachTimestamps00:00 Introduction: Standing out in a saturated market00:59 The 400 sq ft beginning: how showing up changes everything06:23 The integrated branding and market strategy approach09:02 Understanding market psychology and customer decision timelines10:12 Where conversations are actually happening: Reddit, Facebook groups, and beyond18:41 The AI content truth: Google is separating human-written from machine-written31:18 PR is more important than SEO (the hook)34:00 Staffing as the #1 scaling bottleneck: the A+/A/B/C grading system36:45 Selective client intake: saying no to 75% of opportunities44:30 Blue collar workers as the future champions of the economy48:57 The personal motto that drives everythingKey Insights & TakeawaysInsight 1: Visibility Without Revenue Is a Strategy Failure, Not a Content FailureFortune 500 companies frequently have massive social followings and brand awareness. Yet their phones aren't ringing. The problem isn't more content—it's integrating branding, PR, SEO, and storytelling into a cohesive system. Generic approaches die. Strategic integration wins. Insight 2: Human-Written Content Still Outperforms AI Content in SearchGoogle is actively separating human-written from machine-written content. Websites with 200 pages of AI-generated content rank, then instantly vanish. The companies winning in 2026 kept their content writers and use AI checkers to verify authenticity. Insight 3: Your Customers Aren't Where You Think They AreThe conversations your customers are having—the questions at 2 AM, the pain points they're sharing—aren't on your LinkedIn. They're on Reddit, in Facebook groups, where real people congregate. Win by showing up where the conversation already exists. Insight 4: Staffing Quality Determines Scale or CollapseGrade your team A+, A, B, C. C's go. B's get trained. A's get pushed to A+. One question: "If this position was open, would you rehire this person?" If no, you're already failing. Quality beats speed every time.Insight 5: Saying No to 75% of Business Is the Competitive AdvantageBenjamin turns down three out of every four potential clients. Not because he can't do the work—because he knows which clients will succeed. Sustainable growth comes from working with clients you can actually scale, not chasing every opportunity. Insight 6: PR Builds Authority That AI Can't FakeWhen a trusted third party validates who you are, that signal is worth more than a thousand blog posts. AI uses 15-20 platforms to cross-reference claims. If you're mentioned by credible sources, you win the trust game. Insight 7: Blue Collar Work Is the Future Safe HavenWhile corporate roles face disruption and downsizing, skilled trades are in desperate demand. Companies are cutting office staff by 40% while desperately hiring tradespeople. Positioning yourself in skilled trades offers more security than most white-collar paths. Resources & Links MentionedBranding Los Angeles (flagship company)National hubs: California, Texas, New York, Hawaii, FloridaClients include: Cousins Maine Lobster, Chipotle, and Fortune 500 brandsAbout Benjamin BehroozAfter 17 years in branding and digital strategy, Benjamin Behrooz built Branding Los Angeles from a 400 sq ft apartment into a national powerhouse serving Fortune 500 companies. He's scaled teams across five states and made the deliberate choice to keep human expertise at the core of his strategy while competitors chased AI automation. He leads a 95-person team that turns visibility into revenue.Connect with BenjaminLinkedInBranding Los AngelesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sunday Afternoon Service - 7/5/26Church websitehttps://www.biblebaptistcc.com/Listen and Subscribe to our Podcasthttps://anchor.fm/bbcpreachingpodcast

AI can speed up your business. But it cannot replace real human trust. In this episode of The Level Up Podcast, Paul Alex breaks down the H2H advantage and why human-to-human sales will continue to outlast every automation trend. Let's be real… A chatbot can answer questions. Automation can handle admin work. AI can speed up fulfillment. But when someone is about to invest serious money… They want trust. They want connection. They want a real human being on the other side. In this episode, you'll learn: Why AI should support connection, not replace it How over-automation can damage trust in high-ticket sales Why human relationships still drive real business decisions How personal connection can become your strongest competitive moat The truth is simple: Algorithms do not sign contracts. People do. And in a world full of automated spam… Generic outreach… Cold funnels… And robotic communication… Genuine human connection becomes even more valuable. High-level operators do not use technology to hide. They use it to create more time for relationships. More time for calls. More time for meetings. More time for dinners. More time to actually serve the client. Because the businesses that win long term are built on trust. Use the tech. Automate the repetitive work. But never lose the human element. Shake the hand. Build the relationship. Earn the loyalty. And keep leveling up. Your Network is your NETWORTH! Make sure to add me on all SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS: Instagram: https://jo.my/paulalex2024Facebook: https://jo.my/fbpaulalex2024YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGhDAD1JyGGzSQUPD9lc9HQLinkedIn: https://jo.my/inpaulalex2024 Looking for a secondary source of income or want to become an entrepreneur? Check out one of my companies below to see if we can help you: www.CashSwipe.com FREE Copy of my book “Blue to Digital Gold - The New American Dream”www.officialPaulAlex.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You know you need to be consistent. The leaders who win are the ones who stay in the conversation over months and years. But the moment you try to automate your follow-up, it feels robotic, and people can smell a template from a mile off. So you're stuck choosing between consistent but cold or personal but hit and miss. Here's what I want you to walk away with today. Automation isn't the enemy of the relationship. Used right, it's the thing that protects it. You automate the structure, and you leave the connection alone. I'll give you a five-move framework I call Automate the Structure, Protect the Connection. Episode Breakdown [00:01:18] The Proof: This Podcast Is a Cloned Voice The podcast you're listening to right now is a cloned version of my voice. We've been running it that way for over a year, and almost nobody has noticed. The reason they don't notice is that it's built entirely from my own words. My newsletter goes out twice a week, written by AI but trained only on my own knowledge base, never on random stuff scraped off the internet, so it doesn't come out generic. It comes out sounding like me at scale. [00:02:01] The Insight: Automation Multiplies You, It Doesn't Replace You The automation didn't replace me, it multiplied me, because what got handed to the machine was the structure and the heavy lifting while the voice running through all of it stayed mine. The leaders losing the relationship are the ones who automated their voice. The leaders winning automated everything around their voice and guarded the voice itself. [00:02:35] Move 1: Separate Structure From Communication This is the unlock. The system's only job is to tell you who to reach and when to reach them. That's structure, and structure is the part that fails us, because we forget. The message itself, the words, that's communication, and that part stays human and stays yours. Let the system carry the reminder and keep the relationship in your own hands. [00:03:00] Move 2: Trade the Drip for a Value Stream A generic drip sequence built on templates tells a sharp producer one thing, that they're on a list somewhere. Replace it with a steady stream of specific, useful value aimed at that one person. And the bar out there is low. Most leaders follow up with about 7 people once every 9 to 12 months, and 97% of them open with I'm just checking in. Checking in moves nothing. Value moves the relationship forward. [00:03:40] Move 3: Write to an Audience of One My rule is that nothing goes out unless it reads like it was written for a single person, even when it's scaled to hundreds. Spam is the single most non-affirming thing a leader can send, and affirmation is one of the strongest leading indicators of recruiting success there is. So whether it goes to one recruit or 200, it has to feel like it was meant for the one person reading it. [00:04:08] Move 4: Make the Value Tangible and Make It Fast Don't promise a benefit, hand over a real one. Instead of telling a recruit you'll introduce them to people someday, hand them the top 250 real estate agents in their market. With the tools we have now, that's about a 3-minute exercise, and almost no recruiter ever does it. Automation is what lets you deliver something that specific across a whole pipeline without it swallowing your week. [00:04:40] Move 5: Train the AI on You and Keep Your Hands on It If you're going to let AI help you draft, train it only on your own words and your own stories, then tell it to sound like you. Ban the short, choppy sentences, kill the dashes, and keep the writing flowing the way you talk. Just like working with a human writer, when it makes mistakes, give it feedback so it can improve. Generic inputs will always give you generic outputs. Keep a human in the loop, and that human is you or someone on your team. That one pass before send is the difference between scaled and soulless, and it costs you about a minute. [00:05:35] Why It Works People can feel the difference between being processed and being seen every time, even when they can't put a finger on it. Automate the connection itself and they feel processed, and you lose them. But look at what was broken in the first place. It was never your sincerity, it was your structure. You don't forget to care, you forget who to call and when. When you automate the structure and protect the communication, you're fixing the part that was broken instead of the part that was already fine. Value works because contact on its own is just noise, while a specific useful thing delivered to the right person is a deposit, and deposits move a relationship forward. And training the AI on you guards the one thing that can never be copied, which is your voice. [00:06:29] Your Small Win Tonight Take the next follow-up you're about to send, the just-checking-in one, and rewrite it around one useful thing for that specific person. One article, one introduction, one insight they'd want. Send that instead. The win is turning a single check-in into a single deposit. [00:06:54] Three Bigger Moves This Week Identify a cadence for value delivery, then set up a simple reminder system that tells you who to touch and when, so consistency stops riding on your memory and your warm relationships stop going cold while you're buried in everything else. Take one generic drip and rebuild it as a value stream for your top prospects, so your follow-up starts feeling like a relationship instead of a list, and that's what keeps people in the conversation for years. Then have your AI tool interview you to identify your voice and how you speak, train it on your meetings, emails, and social posts, and review every piece before it goes out so you scale your voice without any of it sliding into noise. Key Takeaways Automation isn't the enemy of the relationship. Used right, it's the thing that protects it. Automate the structure and protect the connection. Automate the voice itself and you lose people. The system's only job is to tell you who to reach and when. The words stay human and stay yours. Most leaders follow up with 7 people once every 9 to 12 months, and 97% open with just checking in. Checking in moves nothing, value does. Write to an audience of one, even at scale. Spam is the most non-affirming thing a leader can send. Don't promise a benefit, hand over a real one. The top 250 agents in a recruit's market is a 3-minute deposit almost no recruiter ever makes. What was broken was never your sincerity, it was your structure. You don't forget to care, you forget who to call and when. If you want help building a follow-up system that scales your voice instead of flattening it, or help training your AI tools to mimic you, reach out. Visit bookrichardnow.com and grab time on my calendar, and I'd be glad to think it through with you. And if you'd rather build this kind of thing in real time, I host a biweekly working lunch where we do exactly that together. The next one's July 17 at 12 PM ET. You can add it, plus all of our other 4C live events, straight to your calendar here: http://cal.ae/suuaiiw

Can an ordinary word become a trademark? Yes—and that answer is more useful, more nuanced, and slightly more dangerous than it sounds.This episode-style breakdown explores how common words can become powerful brand assets when they identify the source of goods or services instead of merely describing what a business sells. A word like “apple” can be an everyday fruit in one context and a major technology brand in another. That does not mean a company owns the word everywhere. It means trademark protection depends on context, consumer perception, and consistent brand use.We walk through the difference between generic, descriptive, suggestive, arbitrary, and fanciful marks. Generic terms name the product category and cannot function as trademarks. Descriptive terms directly explain a feature, purpose, quality, or ingredient and may be harder to protect. Suggestive marks are different. They hint at an idea but require a little imagination from the customer. That extra mental step can make a brand name more distinctive and more defensible.For startup founders and small business owners, this matters early. A name that sounds obvious in a meeting may become a legal headache later. A business might choose a descriptive name because it feels clear, only to discover that it is difficult to register, difficult to enforce, or already surrounded by competitors using similar language. On the other hand, a suggestive name can create a stronger identity while still giving customers a useful clue about the brand.The conversation also covers common mistakes: assuming domain availability means trademark availability, thinking registration equals total ownership of a word, ignoring common-law rights, and picking a name before checking whether customers may confuse it with another business. Trademark law is not about who had the best brainstorming session. It is about whether a mark identifies a source and whether another use is likely to confuse consumers.You will also hear why over-enforcement can backfire. Owning a trademark does not give a company control over every ordinary use of a word. Competitors can often use descriptive language fairly. Smart trademark strategy protects the brand without trying to annex the English language like a caffeinated empire.We also look at why suggestive marks often become the practical middle ground. Made-up words can be strong, but they may require more marketing investment because customers have to learn what they mean. Descriptive names can be easy to understand, but they may be too weak to protect. Suggestive names sit between those extremes. They give the market a clue while still acting like a brand.That balance can save money, reduce confusion, and support long-term growth. A strong mark can make it easier to build recognition across websites, packaging, social media, ads, sales conversations, investor decks, and customer referrals. A weak mark can create friction in every one of those places. Nobody wants to discover that the brand name printed on the booth banner is also being used by three competitors and one suspiciously enthusiastic Etsy shop.By the end, you will have a practical framework for reviewing your own name before you fall in love with it too hard.The key takeaway: ordinary words can become extraordinary trademarks when they are used creatively, consistently, and strategically. The strongest names are not always the most literal. They are the ones that customers remember, competitors cannot easily copy, and the business can grow with over time.This is a practical listen for founders choosing a company name, teams preparing to launch a product, marketers building brand identity, and business owners wondering whether their “simple” name is legally strong enough to protect.To chat about this one-on-one, grab a free consult at strategymeeting.com

If you're seeing people online raving about how great Claude or ChatGPT is, but you're still getting average results, it's probably because you've not built a second brain.It's the difference between AI being a slop you have to rewrite every time, and AI being a properly onboarded member of your team who barely needs tweaking.Listen to learn→ Why social media managers need a second brain more than anyone else on the planet→ The boring setup step you shouldn't skip (but probably have)→ Why using AI in your business means you should be charging more, not less→ What goes into a second brain, and where to keep everything.

If you're responsible for hiring at your vet clinic, do you have dread words? Words you know you have to include in the job ad, but the moment you type them you can already feel the applications not coming?This episode is about two of those words: after-hours.In the fourth episode of The Elephant In The Room, Julie South looks at why "shared across the team" tells a vet or nurse almost nothing — and why the clinics that have genuinely solved after-hours are sitting on something worth saying, and saying nothing.Episode notesMost vet clinic job ads that mention after-hours say the same thing: shared across the team, rostered. Nothing else. Yet behind those words, the experience can be completely different from one clinic to the next.This episode looks at what that difference actually looks like — from a clinic where most of the team want to be on the after-hours roster, to one where one or two people quietly carry the load while the roster looks balanced on paper.The key example: a small animal clinic whose owner doesn't call it after-hours at all. She calls it the Emergency and Critical Care roster. Same obligation — completely different story around it. The financial reward is genuine, recovery time is real and honoured, and being on the roster is a choice most of the team actively make.The episode argues that clinics which have built something genuinely fair and well-supported around after-hours have specific, true things to say that very few clinics are saying — and that vets and nurses who'd thrive in that environment can self-identify from the way it's described. Generic language gives them nothing to go on.This is the fourth episode in The Elephant In The Room — a series examining the things everyone in veterinary knows and almost no one says out loud.About your hostJulie South is the founder of VetClinicJobs and the host of Veterinary Voices. She has been in veterinary recruitment since 2019 and is known for her work in culture storytelling — helping forward-thinking vet clinics build the kind of genuine, specific culture evidence that attracts Their Kind of People long before any job ad runs.Julie has spoken on culture storytelling and employer branding at VetEXPO in Melbourne and works with clinics across Australasia and beyond who want vets and nurses to be excited about going to work on Monday mornings — for all the right reasons.Struggling to get results from your job advertisements?  If so, then shining online as a good employer is essential to attracting the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic.   The VetClinicJobs job board is the place to post your next job vacancy - to find out more get in touch with Lizzie at VetClinicJobs

In this episode of The Modern Hairstylist Podcast, Hunter Donia and Jodie Brown break down something Hunter has been seeing come up again and again in his private coaching calls: stylists spiraling over business advice that was never meant for them in the first place.Hunter shares three real conversations he had recently with stylists who were each convinced they had a major problem in their business. Spoiler: none of them actually did. This episode is about learning how to filter the noise, read your own numbers, and stop letting general advice pull your focus away from what actually matters for your unique situation.Key Takeaways:

Oba foregoes his World Title opportunity for HIAC vs. Brock Lesnar, Rollins/Reigns is confirmed for SummerSlam, and Sami Zayn FINALLY wins the big one, but at what cost???   Follow me on Twitter/X! - @JuicySteen Follow me on IG! - @JuicyWrestlingCloset Subscribe on YouTube! - @JuicySteen Subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts! And, if you have the time, swing by iTunes and leave a rating and review. Thank you for your support!  NOW ON SPOTIFY & AMAZON MUSIC!

Produced by Joseph Cottrell, Wayne Hall, Doug Curran and Jeffrey Crecelius This week, I have been researching one of the sets of photos that will be in the Barry Plummer book - Master of Images. It was labelled 'Roundhouse' but, as you will hear, that wasn't as straightforward a venue as I thought it was going to be. Once I get it all sorted out, I was delighted to discover that there is a crowd recording of the concert available over at: https://forgotten-yesterdays.com/downloads.asp?ftype=1&qsectionid=2&qdownloadid=37 After I told the story about what I found out, Mark and I compared notes on this early outing for songs from The Yes Album. It's a fascinating concert to listen to and we both spotted some great features. How many Roundhouses were there? Which one is this? How does Steve Howe fit into his new-ish band role? Please do add your own comments below. The 'other' Roundhouse at Chalk Farm: This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license. Attribution: R Sones Poster for the Dagenham Roundhouse Yes concert: Uploaded to Forgotten Yesterdays by Geoffrey Mason Here is a comment from Clive Ayer: I grew up a couple of miles away from The Roundhouse, Dagenham. I believe it is still there. A lot of major bands played there early in their careers, including Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. On the centenary of its opening, just after lockdown, The Boomtown Rats, among others, played a free celebration concert, along with a few other artists. This was held down the road in Parslows Park. It was surprisingly good. The Roundhouse itself stopped hosting gigs many years ago. As for the red and white poster for the Yes gig seen here, I did try to buy it but was outbid by an extremely determined collector. With regard to Mark's comments regarding Iron Maiden (a band local to the area), they released an EP in 1979, before they had a record deal, called The Soundhouse Tapes. I used to work with their singer's girlfriend and regularly saw them at a different local pub. She brought a stack of them into work for anyone to help themselves to, but I didn't bother as I wasn't much of a fan. It's now worth a fortune. One copy could pay for a handful of Yes Roundhouse posters! I think that's what he was thinking about when he mentioned the Roundhouse and Iron Maiden. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmUH4fckxN0 Yes - The Tormato Story & Tales from Topographic Oceans - Yes Album Listening Guide Available now! YesMusicBooks.com YMP Patrons: Producers: Joseph Cottrell Wayne Hall Jeffrey Crecelius Doug Curran Patrons: Aaron SteelmanSteve LuziettiLindAl Dell'AngeloTerence SadlerLobate ScarpBarry GorskyJohn ThomsonMark BaggsBill WhittakerSteve PerryMark James LangBob MartilottaThomas DeVriesMark SlaterBrian HarrisJohn ViolaMartin KjellbergBrian SullivanSteve RodeMichael HanderhanChris BandiniTim StannardMichael O'ConnorCraig EstenesSteve ScottMiguel FalcãoDave OwenChip PalmerPaul HailesDavidGuy DeRomePaul TomeiDavid HeydenSteve MossRachel HadawayDavid PannellGeoffrey MasonRobert NasirDavid WatkinsonHenrik AntonssonRobert VandiverDeclan LogueHogne Bø PettersenRonnie NeeleyDemSteven RoehrScott ColomboBrianTodd DudleySimon BarrowFergus CubbageJohn HoldenStephen LambeFred BarringerDouglas CaldwellSteve DillGary BettsJohn CowanJamie McQuinnGeoff BailieRay RiethmeierKen Fuller Become a Patron!

In this episode, Cody welcomes special guest Ryan Negron, Director of Sales and Marketing at X-quic, for a conversation focused on one of the most important decisions hotel owners and operators make: selecting the right vendor partners.With hundreds of hospitality solutions competing for attention, it can be difficult to separate great products from great marketing. Ryan shares insights from the vendor side of the industry and discusses what the best hospitality partners are doing to help hotels improve operations, guest experience, and profitability.

Retirement is often painted as a well-earned period of leisure, adventure, and relaxation. Yet, the journey to a fulfilling retirement is rarely straightforward. On this episode of the show, I'm shining a light on the intricate realities lying beneath common assumptions—and how the right planning, rooted in your personal goals and beliefs, makes all the difference. I also share an eye-opening case study highlighting the difference between being told you're "good to retire" and actually being prepared for retirement.    You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in...   [00:00] Advice on personalized retirement planning  [09:35] Retirement finances beyond your 401k [12:50] Planning a travel-focused retirement [15:13] Discussing retirement readiness scoring [17:51] Estimating future long-term care costs [21:06] Risks of a fixed income [30:34] Understanding annuities and IRA conversions When Generic Advice Isn't Enough It's critical it is to have a tailored retirement plan, not just a verbal green light from a general financial planner. Retirement is one of life's most significant transitions: leaving behind peak earning years for potentially three decades or more of financial independence. Generic answers, unsupported by analysis, put dreams and security at risk.   What Makes Up a True Retirement Plan? Retirement planning isn't just a matter of having "enough" in a 401(k) to draw a standard percentage each year. There is a huge array of considerations required for a robust plan:   Health Insurance Before Medicare: What happens if you retire at 61, but Medicare doesn't kick in until 65? Options like COBRA may be costly and only temporary. Knowing all available choices is crucial to avoid unexpected expenses. Housing Decisions: Downsizing might not bring the savings (or happiness) you expect in today's real estate market. Plans should address whether you'll stay, improve your home, or move, and how each choice affects your budget and taxes. Major Expenses and Repairs: From home improvements to HVAC upgrades, factoring in intermittent—but significant—expenses is part of protecting your financial stability in retirement. Timing Social Security: Early collection might not be best, especially for those with longevity in their family. Taking a holistic view of Social Security's role in your cash flow and legacy is vital. Personal Goals: Retirement is about more than cash flow. What do you wish to do—travel, spend time with family, pursue hobbies? These needs must be "baked into" your plan, not treated as afterthoughts.   Why There Are No Shortcuts in Planning The elevator to success is broken. You have to use the stairs!. You need to put in the work, do some brainstorming, and conduct continuous review to build a strong retirement plan. Shortcuts—like relying on rules of thumb or ignoring nuanced needs—leave you exposed to avoidable pitfalls. Assessing your "retirement readiness grade" honestly helps identify what's missing. Rarely does someone fail readiness due to insufficient savings alone; more often, the gaps lie in overlooked factors such as healthcare, taxes, risk mitigation, or a lack of clarity on what retirement should look like.   The Power of Personal Core Beliefs in Shaping Strategy Your beliefs and values shape your retirement strategy. These core beliefs drive thoughtful planning:   Long-Term Care is a Universal Risk: Statistically, women face a higher likelihood of needing care, but everyone must plan for this unpredictable cost. Inflation Is Inevitable: Rising costs, from stamps to healthcare, erode fixed incomes over time. A plan that doesn't anticipate inflation invites hardship down the road. National Debt and Taxes: With U.S. debt at $40 trillion and growing, it's prudent to assume taxes will rise in future decades; your tax strategy should reflect that likelihood, even as you account for uncertainty.   Writing Your Own Next Chapter Most importantly, you have to understand that retirement as a deeply personal chapter—you get to decide what happiness and fulfillment mean. Whether that involves travel, volunteering, family time, or pursuing new ventures, your personal goals must drive your planning process. There's no one-size-fits-all template; only a comprehensive, personalized plan offers true peace of mind. Retirement readiness isn't a destination handed to you—it's a path you build through diligent planning and honest reflection on what matters most to you. By moving beyond generic reassurances and crafting a strategy rooted in personal goals and beliefs, you can confidently step into retirement's best years.   Resources & People Mentioned 3 Steps to Retirement Planning   Connect With Gregg Gonzalez   Email at: Gregg.gonzalez@lpl.com Podcast: https://RetireStrongFA.com/Podcast Website: https://RetireStrongFA.com/ Follow Gregg on LinkedIn Follow Gregg on Facebook Follow Gregg on YouTube Subscribe to Retirement Made Easy On Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts

Lisa Salberg sits down with whistleblower Dinesh Thaker to examine the hidden risks within the generic drug supply chain and why stronger oversight is urgently needed. Together, they discuss drug quality, patient safety, and how advocacy can help drive meaningful change in the healthcare system.   This conversation was recorded June 17, 2026.

Send Us an Email to Chat!This week we have our baby boy Ty back, and we are watching Repo! The Genetic Opera! What a time for Pride!Support the show

Dr. Jack Cush reviews the news and journal articles from RheumNow.com. Updates on tofacitinib, CAR-T therapy and AI.

In this episode, you'll learn how to build a powerful micro brand that doesn't rely on huge follower counts or viral content, but on a sharp message, a clear sub-niche, and 1,000 true fans. The speaker breaks down the 4M Micro Brand Framework: Message, Media, Mechanism, Machine, and shows how to move from chasing random leads to consistently attracting pre-sold dream clients with a tighter brand, stronger point of view, and belief-shifting content.   "You don't need a bigger audience, you need stronger resonance."   Key Points: Micro brands win with depth, not volume 1,000 true fans can fuel a sustainable business Chasing followers ≠ getting quality buyers Stand out with a sharp, specific sub-niche Own one painful problem in your market Generic messaging attracts the wrong leads Create "dog whistle" messaging for dream clients Strong POV + story = memorable brand Use content as a belief-shifting ecosystem Workshops/masterclasses convert attention to clients Track KPIs to make growth repeatable Systems > motivation for consistent results Serve a smaller room more deeply Become the go-to expert for one clear outcome Connect with Jason Meland: Email: jason@goliveonlinemastermind.com Website: https://www.growmyvisibility.com/ Instagram: @coachjasonmeland Facebook: Jason Meland - In Demand Coach LinkedIn: Jason Meland

Disorganized attachment forms when the same caregiver is both the source of comfort and the source of fear, creating an adult nervous system that approaches and avoids in the same instant. This is the both-at-once wound.This video walks through what disorganized attachment actually is, why anxious and avoidant advice has never reached you, and how the pull-push dance in your love life was learned at the exact age you needed a parent to feel one way. If you keep reaching and bracing at the same time, this names the wound.Kenny Weiss is the creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, the Authentic Self Cycle™, and the Emotional Authenticity Method™. This teaching maps disorganized attachment to the Adapted Wounded Child survival persona, the both-at-once parental setup, and the titrated re-patterning that ends the choreography.Disorganized attachment is not a personality flaw and not a dating problem. It forms when the same caregiver is both the source of comfort and the source of fear, leaving the child no organized place to land. The adult body then learns to approach and avoid in the same gesture.The adult with disorganized attachment does not behave like a textbook anxious attacher or a textbook avoidant runner. They behave like both, often in the same hour. They pursue until the partner gets close, then cannot stand the air in the room. They crave intimacy and panic the second somebody offers it.Generic attachment advice cannot reach disorganized attachment because most of it is built for clean anxious or clean avoidant. It tells the anxious person to self-soothe and the avoidant person to let people in. Both of those moves fire the alarm at the same time for the disorganized adult.The Emotional Authenticity Method™ addresses disorganized attachment at the nervous-system level. Its six steps trace the both-at-once feeling from somatic down-regulation through earliest memory to Feelization, where the body builds a new emotional addiction to safe closeness instead of the dance.Kenny Weiss is a relationship, communication, and childhood trauma recovery specialist and the creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, the Authentic Self Cycle™, and the Emotional Authenticity Method™. He is the author of Your Journey To Success and Your Journey To Being Yourself.TOPICS COVERED: disorganized attachment, disorganized attachment style, fearful avoidant, both-at-once wound, push pull dynamic, anxious avoidant cycle, attachment trauma, attachment theory, Worst Day Cycle, Authentic Self Cycle, Emotional Authenticity Method, Kenny Weiss, survival persona, Adapted Wounded Child0:00 — Reaching With One Hand While Pushing With the Other1:30 — The Client Whose Source of Safety Was the Source of Threat3:00 — Why Your Nervous System Organized Around the Both-At-Once6:00 — The Adapted Wounded Child as the Disorganized Survival Persona8:30 — The Worst Day Cycle Inside the Pull-Push Dance10:30 — Why Anxious or Avoidant Advice Will Not Reach You12:00 — The Authentic Self Cycle Inside the Choreography14:30 — The Emotional Authenticity Method as the Re-Patterning17:00 — Identity Close

What makes one word a billion-dollar brand and another word legally useless for ownership? In this episode, we unpack the difference between trademarked and generic terms using familiar examples like “Just Do It,” “Post-it,” “Slurpee,” “Barbie,” “Jeep,” “Smartphone,” and “Candy.”The big lesson for founders and small business owners is simple: trademarks do not protect words just because someone likes them, registers a domain, or gets emotionally attached during a branding brainstorm. A trademark protects a source identifier. That means the word, phrase, logo, or slogan must help customers recognize where the product or service comes from.That is why “Just Do It” works as a Nike slogan, but “candy” cannot be locked up by one company for candy. One points to a brand. The other points to the snack category that ruins workplace wellness challenges by Wednesday.We also dig into why famous phrases and pop-culture references can be risky. A phrase may seem funny, nostalgic, or harmless, but if it points consumers toward another company, character, movie, product, or franchise, your clever name may become a legal headache wearing novelty sunglasses. Misspellings are not magic shields either. If people still recognize the famous brand behind your altered version, confusion can still be an issue.This episode also covers the naming spectrum every founder should understand: generic, descriptive, suggestive, arbitrary, and fanciful. Generic names usually cannot be protected for the goods or services they name. Descriptive names may explain what you do but can be harder to own. Suggestive, arbitrary, and fanciful marks often create stronger long-term brand value because they help customers connect a name with one commercial source.We talk about the common mistake of confusing domain availability with trademark clearance. Buying a domain does not mean the name is legally safe. A domain registrar will sell you a name without checking whether another company has superior rights. That is not trademark clearance. That is just a shopping cart with confidence issues.For business owners, the practical takeaway is to search early and think strategically. Look for exact matches, similar spellings, similar sounds, related goods and services, and marks that create a similar commercial impression. Consider whether the name can grow with the company, whether it can be defended, and whether it avoids borrowing too heavily from famous brands.We also cover the business hazards of weak naming. A generic name may be hard to protect. A name too close to a competitor may invite objections. A name tied to one narrow feature may box the company in later. And a name that leans on someone else's fame may create licensing, platform, advertising, and investor problems right when the business needs momentum.The goal is not to scare founders away from creativity. The goal is to make creativity more useful. A good brand name should help customers remember you, give your marketing team something distinctive to build around, and give your legal strategy a stronger foundation. Your website copy can explain what you sell. Your trademark should help people remember who sells it.If you are naming a startup, product, course, app, podcast, community, or service package, do not wait until after the logo reveal to think about trademarks. Check early, before money, ego, and printed merchandise become emotionally attached. Rebranding before launch is annoying. Rebranding after customers know you is a business migraine with invoices.A good brand name should support marketing, search, customer memory, investor confidence, and legal protection. That is a lot of responsibility for a few words, but those words can become one of the most valuable assets your company owns.To chat about this one-on-one, grab a free consult at strategymeeting.com

Matt and Jordan review Netflix’s generically titled, but surprisingly witty Office Romance. Co-written by and starring Brett Goldstein alongside JLo, the workplace rom-com rises just above the streaming giant’s usual output by delivering actual jokes, real talent, and a surprising level of NSFW content. Plus, some deep cut streaming recommendations, this week’s streaming releases, and a new game courtesy of Matt called “Portmanteau to Toe.” (Ep. #177) Intro, Office Romance (00:00:00–00:29:37) Streaming Recommendations (00:29:38–00:43:53) Personalized Recs (00:43:54–01:00:33) Game: Portmanteau To Toe (01:00:34–01:15:41) New to Streaming / Credits (01:15:42–01:26:30) Show Notes Now Streaming on Bazooga - A Filmspotting: SVU Archive https://letterboxd.com/samvanhallgren/list/now-streaming-on-bazooga-a-filmspotting-svu/ Pre-Order Matt's book "Funny Business: The Old-School Wedding Crashers and Knocked-Up Virgins Who Changed Comedy Forever" (Coming October 6th): https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/790241/funny-business-by-matt-singer/ Feedback: Email us at feedback@filmspottingSVU.com Follow Matt on Blue Sky: @mattsinger.bsky.social Follow Jordan on Blue Sky: @jhoffman.bsky.social Follow the Show: https://www.instagram.com/superpulse/ https://www.facebook.com/FilmspottingSvu Follow the Show: https://www.instagram.com/superpulse/ https://www.facebook.com/FilmspottingSvuSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anhedonia is not a chemical deficiency. It is the protective collapse of an emotional system that has been suppressing for too long. Feeling returns when the survival persona is gently dismantled and the Authentic Self is given permission to feel again.This video walks through what anhedonia actually is, why it usually arrives at the moment your life looks most successful, and why pushing harder is the exact opposite of what your nervous system needs. If you sit through your own life feeling almost nothing, this names what your body is actually doing.Kenny Weiss is the creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, the Authentic Self Cycle™, and the Emotional Authenticity Method™. This teaching maps anhedonia to emotional surgery, dead spots, the survival persona, and the titrated re-entry that brings feeling back online safely.Anhedonia is rarely a chemical deficiency. It is the protective shutdown of an emotional system that has been suppressing for decades. The nervous system pulls the master breaker because feeling anything would force recognition that the constructed adult life was built on not feeling.Anhedonia usually arrives at the moment a person's life looks most successful on paper. The survival persona finally earned everything it was trying to earn, and the body underneath quietly said, we did all of this for love, and the love still has not arrived, so I am turning off the lights.Generic interventions cannot reach anhedonia at the root. Antidepressants take off the edge but do not explain why the lights went out. Forced enjoyment, gratitude journals, and cold plunges ask the system to perform feeling instead of letting it come back online safely on its own pace.The Emotional Authenticity Method™ addresses anhedonia in titrated steps. Its six gentle moves trace the flatness from somatic down-regulation through earliest memory to Feelization, where the body builds a new emotional addiction to being alive instead of to being safe by feeling nothing.Kenny Weiss is a relationship, communication, and childhood trauma recovery specialist and the creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, the Authentic Self Cycle™, and the Emotional Authenticity Method™. He is the author of Your Journey To Success and Your Journey To Being Yourself.TOPICS COVERED: anhedonia, why do I feel empty, emotional numbness, why do I feel nothing, survival persona collapse, dead spots, emotional shutdown, high-functioning burnout, Worst Day Cycle, Authentic Self Cycle, Emotional Authenticity Method, Kenny Weiss, childhood emotional suppression, titrated re-entry0:00 — The Couch, the Show, the Person You Love, the Nothing1:30 — The Successful Client Who Forgot How to Want3:00 — Why Your Emotional System Pulled the Master Breaker6:00 — Anhedonia Is Exhaustion, Not Chemistry9:00 — The Worst Day Cycle Underneath the Numbness11:30 — Why Antidepressants and Cold Plunges Cannot Reach It13:30 — The Authentic Self Cycle Inside the Shutdown16:00 — The Emotional Authenticity Method as Titrated Re-Entry19:00 — Identity Close

While other punk/hardcore bands of their time seemed to be in a race to be the heaviest AND fastest, San Francisco's Flipper slowed things down to a crawl, and imbued their brand of existential nihilism with a healthy dose of detached irony. Hoboken New Jersey musician Dan Cuddy (Hypnolovewheel, The Special Pillow) brings us their landmark debut, 1982's 'Album - Generic Flipper', in all its ragged glory. Strap in! Songs discussed in this episode: Problem Child (AC/DC cover) - Flipper; Secret Star (Demo), I Dream Of Jeannie - Hypnolovewheel; Love Canal, Sex Bomb (7" version) - Flipper; Mercenaries - Negative Trend; Ever - Flipper; Call Me - Chris Montez; Life Is Cheap - Flipper; A Medical Man - Renaldo & The Loaf; No Feelings - Sex Pistols; Shed No Tears, (I Saw You) Shine - Flipper; Confusion Is Next - Sonic Youth; Fishing - Public Image, Ltd.; The Way Of The World (Peel Session) - Melvins; The Way Of The World - Flipper; Gut Feeling - DEVO; Life, Nothing, Living For The Depression, Sex Bomb - Flipper; Sex Bomb (Flipper cover) - R.E.M.; Bridget Because - Hypnolovewheel

Join Maria Gaitanidou, Co-Founder and CEO of Hati Health, for a deep dive into the financial and operational mechanics redefining healthcare access across Southeast Asia. In a region where nearly 40% of medical spending is paid entirely out-of-pocket, the historic hurdle isn't a lack of consumer willingness to pay—it is a hyper-fragmented, opaque, and physically inaccessible ecosystem. Drawing from her extensive career at the absolute frontier of Southeast Asia's digital finance and banking revolution, Maria is applying fintech orchestration principles to the healthcare sector. In this episode, we explore how Hati Health is constructing a unified marketplace layer that connects millions of patients to 160+ partner networks without owning a single brick-and-mortar clinic.

We explore in this episode why generic "how-to" content no longer works in a world where information is commoditized and infinite. The conversation breaks down how creators, coaches, and business owners can move from broad, viral-but-broke content to precise messaging that actually generates high-quality leads and buyers. Using vivid analogies like the "megaphone vs. dog whistle," weight loss and business examples, and the idea of 1,000 true fans, the episode shows how specificity, storytelling, and belief-shifting turn content into real demand. "Generic content optimizes for reach; specific content creates demand." Key Points: Information is commoditized; generic tips are worthless Viral reach ≠ qualified leads or buyers Think like a specialist, not a generalist Use "dog whistle" messaging for your exact dream client Close the "specificity gap" between your words and their experience Name their exact pains, symptoms, and situations Shift beliefs, don't just teach more information Steal clients' exact language from calls and DMs Name an enemy (e.g., generic content, crash diets, grind culture) Anchor messages to specific moments, not just numbers Specificity feels smaller but actually increases demand Focus on 1,000 true fans, not vanity metrics Connect with Jason Meland: Email: jason@goliveonlinemastermind.com Website: https://www.growmyvisibility.com/ Instagram: @coachjasonmeland Facebook: Jason Meland - In Demand Coach LinkedIn: Jason Meland

Overthinking is not a cognitive habit, it is hypervigilance, the adult continuation of the childhood emotional forecasting system used to predict and prevent caregiver harm. You are not thinking, you are scanning.This video walks through what overthinking actually is, why meditation, journaling, and mindfulness have never reached it, and how the loop in your head is the adult expression of a job your nervous system was given at age four. If your brain will not shut up, this names why.Kenny Weiss is the creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, the Authentic Self Cycle™, and the Emotional Authenticity Method™. This teaching maps overthinking to hypervigilance, the survival persona, the emotional forecasting system installed in childhood, and the body-state re-training that finally quiets the loop.Overthinking is not a cognitive habit and not a personality trait. It is hypervigilance, the adult continuation of the childhood emotional forecasting system the child used to predict and prevent caregiver harm. The brain is not stuck on the topic, it is scanning for danger.Children raised by unpredictable, volatile, depressed, addicted, withdrawn, or critical caregivers were given a second job, predict the adult so you can adjust yourself in time to stay safe. That forecasting system did not turn off in adulthood, it just changed targets to the partner, the boss, and the inbox.Generic interventions cannot reach hypervigilance at the source. Meditation watches the thoughts, but the thoughts are not the problem, the perceived threat is. Journaling helps the loop be understood, but the loop is not asking to be understood, it is asking to be safe. The limbic system does not respond to language, it responds to safety.The Emotional Authenticity Method™ addresses overthinking at the body-state level. Its six steps trace the loop from somatic down-regulation through earliest memory to Feelization, where the nervous system builds a new emotional addiction to safety instead of to scanning.Kenny Weiss is a relationship, communication, and childhood trauma recovery specialist and the creator of the Worst Day Cycle™, the Authentic Self Cycle™, and the Emotional Authenticity Method™. He is the author of Your Journey To Success and Your Journey To Being Yourself.TOPICS COVERED: how to stop overthinking, overthinking, why my brain will not shut up, hypervigilance, emotional forecasting, scanning instead of thinking, racing thoughts, childhood survival strategy, Worst Day Cycle, Authentic Self Cycle, Emotional Authenticity Method, Kenny Weiss, survival persona, anxiety, nervous system regulation0:00 — The 3 a.m. Loop and Why It Will Not Stop1:30 — The Client Still Standing at the Top of the Stairs3:30 — Hypervigilance and the Childhood Forecasting System6:00 — You Are Not Thinking, You Are Scanning8:00 — The Worst Day Cycle Underneath the Loop10:30 — Why Meditation, Journaling, and Mindfulness Cannot Reach It12:30 — The Authentic Self Cycle Around the Loop15:00 — The Emotional Authenticity Method as Safety Re-Training18:00 — Identity Close

In this episode, the late John Routt Reigart, MD, FAAP, discusses generic and biosimilar prescribing in children and adolescents. David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also speak with Christina Rostad MD, FAAP, about the use of maternal vaccinations and monoclonal antibodies for the prevention of RSV. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

SummaryJoin Nate Leslie in a masterclass on human connection and leadership with Bruce Mayhew, author of The Path of an Inspired Leader. Discover how trust, transparency, authenticity, and curiosity can transform workplace culture and improve leadership effectiveness.ResourcesThe Path of an Inspired Leader by Bruce Mayhew - ⁠https://amzn.to/42kezUz⁠ Bruce Mayhew on LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/brucemayhew⁠⁠brucemayhew.com ⁠ keywordsleadership, trust, transparency, authenticity, curiosity, workplace culture, difficult conversations, leadership book, team building, inspired leadership key topicsTrust and its impact on performanceTransparency and authenticity in leadershipThe role of curiosity in difficult conversationsBuilding a culture of positive accountability and shared visionThe importance of vulnerability and letting go of ego sound bites"Authenticity is crucial for effective leadership""Focus on what is good and build from there"Chapters00:00 Introduction to Leadership and Trust02:50 The Importance of Transparency in Leadership05:29 Authenticity and Armor in Leadership07:52 Vision and Values in Leadership10:36 Leading with Curiosity and Service to Others15:52 The Journey to Writing 'The Path of an Inspired Leader'19:10 Appreciative Inquiry: A New Approach to Problem Solving23:36 Curiosity vs. Reactivity in Leadership25:59 Preparing for Difficult Conversations28:29 Letting Go of Ego to Build Trust30:31 Where to Find Bruce Mayhew and His Work31:21 LWC Riverside outro Generic.mp4

Matt and Jen discuss the importance of understanding the root cause of problems rather than jumping to solutions. Matt shares his frustration with his new doctor who gave generic health advice without understanding his comprehensive health regimen. They emphasize that personalized advice is crucial for effective solutions. They highlight that generic advice in healthcare and finance often leads to ineffective results. They stress the need for thorough assessments and questioning to uncover underlying issues, using examples from their clients and personal experiences. They conclude that asking the right questions is key to achieving successful outcomes in various aspects of life.Listen In!Thank you for listening to this episode of Ignite Your Impact!As referenced in the show you can visit our website at phenixmethod.comJoin our Private Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/phenixmethodbodyandlifestyletransformations for lifestyle transformation hacks that the pros use.

June 11th, 2026 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket’s Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sometimes a Game Masters needs something open, full of possibilities, a mother sauce for a GM and players to build on. Join DMs Matt and Rob to explore six generic universal role-playing games systems for when you need something vanilla for your campaigns. Follow Dungeon Master of None on Blue Sky:  https://bsky.app/profile/dmofnone.bsky.social  https://www.patreon.com/DungeonMasterOfNone  Join the DMofNone Discord! Music: Pac Div - Roll the Dice Matt is reporting live from the hometown of Steve Jackson Games and as a result his audio is not great. Sorry!

New builds are supposed to feel exciting…so why do so many builder-grade homes feel a little cold, flat, or even generic once you move in? In today's Five Minute Fix, we're talking about one of the most common frustrations I see: loving your home on paper, but struggling to make it feel personal, warm, and custom once you're actually living in it. Because here's the truth: It's not that your home is “bad.” And it's not that you need a full renovation. Most builder-grade homes are designed to be safe, neutral, and broadly appealing—which often means they come without the layers, contrast, and character that make a space feel truly finished. In this episode, you'll learn: Why builder-grade homes often feel cold or generic (even when beautifully decorated) The biggest mistake people make when trying to “fix” a new build feel Why adding more decor usually doesn't solve the problem Simple, high-impact ways to add character and personality without renovating How layering, contrast, and intentional choices create a custom feel over time This is one of those shifts that changes everything—not because you're starting over, but because you finally understand how to see your home differently. And if you've ever looked around and thought, “I don't hate my home…I just wish it felt more like me,” this episode will give you a completely new perspective. Ready to go beyond quick fixes? Inside The Collective, I teach you how to layer, style, and pull your home together so it feels cohesive, intentional, and deeply personal—without guessing, overbuying, or starting from scratch. Join us inside The Collective // Links mentioned in show: // Become a Design Bestie by joining the newsletter: https://bit.ly/designbestie Email: https://figandfarmathome.com Join The Collective (monthly membership): https://www.figandfarmathome.com/thecollective Book a Decorating SOS Coaching Call: https://www.figandfarmathome.com/decorating-sos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/figandfarm/ FREE Facebook Community: https://www.bit.ly/design101group

Here is the 2026 Dumb Zone Generic Summer Event live from Four Corners Brewing Company! Acts from Prophets & Outlaws and Quaker City Night Hawks, Brandon Aubrey joins us as he's introduced by a special guest, plus Dumb Zone Family Feud hosted by KT all sponsored by Community Mechanical! (00:00) - Welcome to the DZ GSE (28:19) - Dumb Zone Family Feud (01:04:20) - Brandon Aubrey (01:28:15) - Prophets & Outlaws (02:17:35) - Sponsor love (02:34:54) - Quaker City Night Hawks (03:19:43) - Dumb Zone. Fuck Yeah. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Watch Here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQ9JgQV-VRo Website: https://vigoroussteve.com/ Consultations: https://vigoroussteve.com/consultations/ eBooks: https://vigoroussteve.com/shop/ YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/VigorousSteve/ Workout Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWi2zZJwmQ6Mqg92FW2JbiA Instagram: https://instagram.com/vigoroussteve/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@vigoroussteve Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/VigorousSteve/ PodBean: https://vigoroussteve.podbean.com/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2wR0XWY00qLq9K7tlvJ000 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vigoroussteve

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The boys are back in town! It's time to finish what we started with another blow-out discussion of all your favorite techs in Twilight Imperium. This week we get into the Level 2 and Level 3 techs along with all of the remaining Unit Upgrades. There are plenty of hot takes so please go nuts on telling us how much we got wrong, we'd just hate that ;P. Come see our comedy show at Gen Con (July 30th 8PM): https://indianapolis.heliumcomedy.com/shows/371208 Watch the Video version: https://youtu.be/lBBWcb8LUYg Music provided by Ben Prunty. Find more at benpruntymusic.com or benprunty.bandcamp.com Additional Music and Sounds by Brian Kupillas. https://wanderinglake.bandcamp.com/ Art by Sun Sanders  To learn more about our Discord, Patreon, Merch, and more, visit https://spacecatspeaceturtles.com/

In this episode of the Modern Direct Seller Podcast, Becky and Jeremy Launder dig into why AI so often spits out generic, off-brand copy, and what they changed to fix it. Jeremy, co-founder of Modern Direct Seller & Oh My Hi and the engineer behind the scenes, explains what's really going on under the hood. From there, they get into how AI went from a generic helper to something that works more like a real teammate, and the spots where they still keep a human in the loop. Whether you're new to AI or already using it daily, there's something here for you.Want a website that's actually yours, not a replicated page that looks like everyone else's? Oh My Hi was built for direct sellers, and podcast listeners can grab a free capture and convert homepage today. Have a question about your own AI setup? Send a DM on Instagram at @moderndirectseller.Time-Based Notes:2:14 - Rapid Fire Questions5:56 - Why AI Output Sounds Generic9:43 - Setting Up AI for the Whole Team12:04 - Context and Access18:03 - The Content AI Is Creating, and the Hours It Saves24:34 - Connecting AI to Your Business Tools27:02 - How the Daily Workflow Changed29:32 - Where AI Still Needs a Human35:13 - Three Rules of Thumb to Get Started41:12 - What's Next for Oh My HiShow sponsored by CinchShare: The number one most trusted social media scheduling tool for direct sellers. Start your 60 day trial today with coupon code KEYBOARD60 and spend less time posting and more time socializing!Get the full show notes at https://moderndirectseller.com/episode291

In this powerful episode of Confidently Balance Your Hormones, Dee Davidson sits down with Melissa to discuss her remarkable transformation after years of frustration with stubborn weight gain, low energy, and doing everything she thought was "right."Like many women, Melissa believed that exercising more, eating less, and tightening up her diet would lead to weight loss. Instead, the opposite happened. The harder she pushed, the more weight she gained, her energy declined, and she found herself feeling discouraged and disconnected from her body.Everything changed when she stopped guessing and started testing.Through functional health testing and a root-cause approach, Melissa uncovered hidden stressors affecting her metabolism, inflammation levels, gut health, and overall wellness. By addressing the underlying issues instead of chasing symptoms, she was able to release 50 pounds, regain her energy, rebuild lean muscle, and finally feel confident in her body again.In this episode, you'll learn:✔ Why generic weight loss advice often fails women in midlife✔ The hidden stressors that can keep the body holding onto weight✔ How inflammation, gut health, hormones, and stress impact metabolism✔ Why exercising harder isn't always the answer✔ The importance of testing instead of guessing✔ How Melissa transformed her health and body composition naturallyIf you've ever felt like you're doing everything right and still not seeing results, this episode will provide hope, validation, and a fresh perspective on what may really be holding you back.Connect with Melissahttp://melissamedeiros.arbonne.com/Interested in Uncovering Your Hidden Stressors?Schedule a discovery session with Dee Davidson to learn more about functional testing, including GI Stool Testing, hormone evaluation, and root-cause approaches to stubborn weight gain, inflammation, fatigue, and digestive issues.Schedule Here:https://calendly.com/confidentlyloveyourself/15-minute-discoveryMedical DisclaimerThe information shared in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult your physician or qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical concerns, diagnoses, treatments, or health-related decisions. Individual results may vary.

Write better songs faster! Clay & Marty's 10-day video series will help you level-up your songs and finish them faster. CLICK HERE to begin!    SongTown Press Books: Mastering Melody Writing : Check It Out Next Level Lyric Writing: Check It Out Song Building: Mastering Lyric Writing : Check It Out The Songwriter's Guide To Mastering Co-Writing : Check It Out   Hosts:  Clay Mills : Facebook   :   Instagram Marty Dodson :   Facebook   :   Instagram   SongTown on Songwriting Podcast, Powered by Sweetwater.com - The best place for musical gear on the planet!   For advertising opportunities, email kristine@songtown.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

FREE Two Day Event: Farm Marketing Week - June 2026 Sign Up HERE Does Email Marketing Actually Work for Farms — and Why Are My Emails Going to the Promotions Folder? Email marketing is the most powerful tool a farm has — when it's done right. This episode covers why email outperforms every other platform, why your emails might be sitting unread in the promotions folder, and exactly what to send your list once you have one. Why is email marketing more effective than social media for farms? Email marketing is estimated to be thousands of times more effective than other marketing platforms because subscribers have given explicit permission to be contacted, there's no algorithm filtering your message, and you own the list. Social media is where people scroll. Email is where people buy. When someone is ready to make a purchasing decision, they go to their inbox, because that's where trust lives. Why are my farm emails going to the promotions folder? Emails go to the promotions folder for two main reasons: deliverability problems (account setup, sending patterns, list hygiene) and weak subject lines that don't earn the open. Both are skill gaps, not signs that email marketing doesn't work. Subject lines are the single most fixable variable. They need to feel personal, specific, curious, or directly tied to a problem your reader has right now. Generic subject lines like "Farm Update" get ignored every time. How do you write farm email subject lines that actually get opened? Write subject lines that sound like a friend texting you, not a marketer broadcasting an announcement. Think about your own inbox: you open emails that feel personal, that hit on something you care about, or that promise to solve a real problem. Subject lines like "The 5:30 freezer moment" outperform "Farm Update" because they're specific to a real situation your customer experiences. How do you build a farm email list from scratch? Build your list through three channels: a lead magnet on your website, social media posts that funnel people to your list, and in-person opportunities like library workshops, garden clubs, and partnerships with local wellness businesses. A great example: Charlotte's student Cassie built "5 High-Protein Dinners to Simplify Your Life." Five recipes featuring her ground beef, with a meal plan and her phone number on the last page. Made in Canva in an afternoon. Other farmers asked her for the file before she finished showing it. What should farmers email their customers about? Email about things your customers actually care about: their lives, problems, and goals. Not just what's available this week. Pure transactional emails ("Eggs available, $6/dozen") feel like a stranger asking for money. Story-based emails build relationship. Charlotte once sold out of London broil she didn't know what to do with by sending one email with a recipe and the story of how she figured it out. Relationship comes first; the sale follows naturally. How often should farmers email their customers? More often than you think. At least weekly during selling seasons, and consistently year-round to stay top of mind. A cold list is hard to sell to. The goal is for customers to see your name in their inbox and feel something positive. Not every email is a pitch. Some are stories, some are tips, some are farm updates, and the rhythm matters more than the perfection. Can someone write farm marketing emails for me? Short answer: yes. For the June 2026 cohort of the Profitable Farmer Marketing program, full-pay students get a private 2.5-hour session with Charlotte's operations lead, Rebecca, who builds an entire year of marketing assets specifically for their farm. This includes the lead magnet, welcome sequence, weekly emails laid out across the year, seasonal launch emails, and matching social posts (all customized to your customer interview language). The first farmer who tested this cried when she saw it. This bonus is only available for full-pay June 2026 enrollment; the next opportunity is October. Resources mentioned in this episode: Free email marketing course for farmers  - charlottemsmith.com/free-email-course Profitable Farmer Marketing program — June 2026 cohort opens with 'The Power of One' welcome workshop on Tuesday, June 23rd. Full-pay enrollment includes the done-for-you year-of-marketing-assets bonus. Sign up at charlottemsmith.com/masterclass FAQ Q: What email platform should farmers use? Kit (formerly ConvertKit) and MailerLite both have free tiers under 1,000 subscribers and work well for farms. Pick one and learn it well rather than switching tools. Q: How long should a farm marketing email be? Long enough to tell the story, short enough that nothing extra survives. Most strong farm emails land between 200 and 500 words. Q: Will my customers unsubscribe if I email weekly? Some will, and that's fine — those weren't your customers anyway. The right people will look forward to your emails. Q: Do I need to write a year of emails before I start? No. Start with one email a week. The discipline matters more than the inventory. Q: How do I avoid sounding salesy in my emails? Read every email out loud before sending. If you wouldn't say it to a friend at your kitchen table, rewrite it.   Connect with Charlotte Sign up for Farm Marketing Week at charlottemsmith.com/masterclass.   Subscribe and Review Subscribe to The Profitable Mindset Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. And consider leaving a review. Your reviews help other farmers find this work.   Click HERE and Let's Meet! Chat with us to see if The Profitable Farmer can break you out of marketing misery.  

Join Matt, Sam, and Neil for another packed episode of hobby musings, community news, and intense tabletop action! The trio kicks things off with important community reminders: get your calendar marked for the next Hobby Hangout on June 28th, and make sure your friendly, text-format event lists are submitted by June 14th. Next up, the hosts share their recent hobby progress and media fixations—covering everything from Matt's rivet-heavy Mechanicum painting grind and Sam's Subnautica deep-dives, to Neil's Horus Heresy audiobook binge. The main event takes us straight to the moon of Orlithia for Round 2 of their 30k Narrative Campaign: An Unexpected Journey. Dive into a full lore breakdown and post-game analysis of three brutal matches. Watch the Mechanicum clash with the Blood Angels in Prison Sector 7, witness the Emperor's Children hunt for forbidden genetic material, and find out what happens in the chaotic three-way showdown that forces Arch-Magos Talarion to do something rash! Don't forget to like, review, and follow the show on social media. Until next time! Time Stamps Legion of Three (Hobby & News): 00:00:00 - 01:06:00 Prison break a 30K campaign: 01:06:00 - 02:06:00 Outro: 02:06:00 - End

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At first glance, the buildings didn't look unusual. Empty storefronts. Generic office signs. Businesses that barely seemed open. But behind many of them was a massive flow of Medicaid money — part of a growing network of home healthcare companies accused of exploiting loopholes in the system and billing taxpayers for questionable services on a staggering scale.On this introductory episode of Behind The Story, investigative reporter Luke Rosiak explains how he used government data, computer coding, and old-fashioned reporting to uncover a billion-dollar fraud scheme hiding in plain sight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices