Podcasts about GIPS

Von der Weltspitze zum Importland: Deutschlands Rohstoff-Kollaps Rohstoffe gibt's genug. Aber Deutschland will sie nicht. Ausschnitte aus einer Diskussion über ideologische Verbote, teure Energie und gefährliche Abhängigkeiten. Fachleute aus Geologie, Netzplanung und Industrie beleuchten die dramatisch zunehmenden Versorgungsrisiken Deutschlands bei Rohstoffen und Energie. Dabei wird deutlich: Nicht der Mangel an Rohstoffen sei das Problem, sondern politische Blockaden, ideologische Vorgaben und der Verzicht auf heimische Ressourcenförderung – etwa bei Braunkohle, Fracking oder Gips. Besonders scharf wird der einseitige Fokus der deutschen Energiepolitik auf Wind- und Solarkraft kritisiert, der laut Teilnehmern zu massiven Abhängigkeiten von China führe. Warum Recycling nicht funktioniert, Fracking verteufelt wird – und was das mit Chinas Dominanz zu tun hat. Webseite: https://www.tichyseinblick.de

Wir beantworten deine Sexfragen:1) "Ich kann mit meinem neuen Partner plötzlich nicht mehr kommen - was tun?"2) "Ist Masturbation gesund?"3) "Ich komme zu schnell beim Sex, was kann ich tun?"4) "Ich steh drauf meine Freundin zu verarzten und zu pflegen."5) "Wie sage ich meiner Freundin, dass ich Analsex mit ihr haben möchte?"3) "Ich will Sex während der Periode ausprobieren."4) "Ich stehe auf Skinny Jeans, ist das normal?"Mit dabei: Psychotherapeutin Dr. Monika Wogrolly.Mich findest du auf INSTAGRAM bei Fragen oder Ideen für diesen Podcast. Du willst auch mal das Podcast Thema bestimmen? Schreib mir auch gern ne Mail: sandra@totalversext.com

Das Kunstwerk dieser Folge besteht aus über 40 Objekten und erinnert an ein Schaufenster. Aus Maschendraht, Sackleinen, Kleister und Gips schuf der Künstler Jakob Broder eine Installation, die Teil der Kunsthallen-Sammlung ist. In dieser Folge des Kunstsnack erklärt Kunstcomedian Jakob Schwerdtfeger, was es mit dem Titel "Katharsis" auf sich hat und wieso es manchmal hilfreich sein kann, sich im Museum auf den Boden zu legen.

Summary In this episode of the Future of Dermatology Podcast, Dr. Faranak Kamangar discusses the evolving landscape of dermatology with a focus on incretin medications, particularly GLP-1 agonists. This podcast explores the historical context of these medications, their role in weight management, and the implications for dermatological health. Dr. Kamangar addresses the side effects associated with these treatments, including the phenomenon known as 'Ozempic face,' and offers recommendations for maintaining healthy weight and skin health. Takeaways - Incretin medications include GLP-1 agonists and GIPs. - GLP-1 agonists have been used since 2005 for diabetes. - Weight loss medications can have significant side effects. - Rapid weight loss can lead to 'Ozempic face' due to fat loss. - Maintaining muscle mass is crucial during weight loss. - Long-term use of weight loss medications may be necessary. - Lifestyle changes are essential for sustainable weight management. - Dermatologists should be aware of the metabolic effects of these medications. - Natural fat in the face is important for youthful appearance. - Body contouring devices can help target specific fat areas. Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to Dermatometabolic Series 02:47 - Understanding Incretin Medications 06:02 - The Role of GLP-1 Agonists in Weight Management 09:10 - Exploring Side Effects and Safety Profiles 12:08 - Comparative Effectiveness of Semaglutide and Terzepatide 14:48 - Ozempic Face: Causes and Solutions 21:07 - Recommendations for Healthy Weight Management

Die Heilung von Knochenbrüchen gleicht einem Wunder. Das diese wichtige Stütze unseres Körpers bricht, bei der richten Behandlung wieder heilt und hinterher wieder so stabil ist wie vorher, ist faszinierend. In zum Glück eher seltenen Fällen heilt der Knochen aber nicht oder nur verzögert und muss dann besonders behandelt werden. In unserer heutige Folge sprechen wir über das Thema Pseudarthrose, über mögliche Ursachen, die Diagnostik und mögliche Therapieformen.

For 25 years, the Skoll Foundation has partnered with people on the front lines to tackle some of the world's most difficult issues. From health and pandemics to climate action, inclusive economies, and issues of justice—no issue has been too difficult to approach.So when Skoll Foundation CEO, Don Gips, shares the impact he's seen made by System Catalysts, we pay attention.To learn more about the Skoll Foundation, visit skoll.org--If you aspire to be a System Catalyst and need resources to help you on your journey, subscribe to our newsletter. To learn more about our mission and our partners, visit systemcatalysts.com.Subscribe to our YouTube channel This podcast is produced by Hueman Group Media.Views and opinions expressed during the podcast are those of the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of System Catalysts or Hueman Group Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die Kuh ist vom Eis: Auch in Sachsen wurde ein Ministerpräsident gewählt. Damit haben die drei deutschen Ostbundesländer nach den Septemberwahlen neue Regierungen. Doch wie lange halten diese? Welche Konsequenzen hat die Kooperation mit BSW und Linken für die CDU? Das besprechen wir mit dem freien Journalisten Olaf Opitz. Durch den Kohleausstieg wird der Gips knapp. Man könnte nun die hiesigen Gipsvorkommen erschließen. Doch Bergbau wird gerne ins Ausland verlagert. Der Geowissenschaftler Dr. Stefan Uhlig informiert zu den Themen Gips und Lithium. Mit dem Rechtsanwalt Dirk Schmitz blicken wir auf den Betrug mit Corona-Testcentern, und Markus Vahlefeld kommentiert das Duell um das TV-Duell.

Send us a textAuf dem Platz fiel er zu Boden,Terrence brach den Fuß beim Toben.Kein Spiel, kein Tor, nur Schmerz und Gips,Weihnachten jetzt ohne Kicks.Doch unterm Baum ist's auch nicht schlecht,mit Plätzchen, Licht und Ruh ganz recht.Im neuen Jahr, so schwört er heiter, steht Terrence wieder auf dem Platz und der Lachs geht weiter!

Luke und Henry sind wieder einmal "unter Tage" und erkunden die Schauhöhle Heimkehle bei Uftungen im Südharz.Dabei werden Sie von der Höhlenexpertin Simone Kneisel und dem Fledermausforscher Dr. Markus Frank begleitet.

Send a Text Message. Please include your name and email so we can answer you! Please note, this does not subscribe you to our email list, it's just to answer if you have a questions for us. I recently tuned into a podcast with Jillian Michaels—the trainer from The Biggest Loser (possibly one of the most problematic shows to ever grace TV). I listened as she doubled down on the same old narrative: weight loss is all about motivation, eating less, and moving more. It was frustrating, especially because two respected physicians in the obesity medicine community were trying to bring a more evidence-based approach to the conversation, but it was falling on deaf ears.As research continues to reveal, chronic obesity is a complex condition that differs significantly from simple weight management. It's clear that it's time to move beyond these outdated beliefs and focus on the science shaping our understanding of obesity today. In this episode, we'll explore the latest scientific research on obesity, including how metabolic and hormonal responses to weight loss differ for those with chronic obesity, as well as the benefits of GLP-1s and GIPs that go far beyond weight loss alone.ReferencesHinte, L.C., Castellano-Castillo, D., Ghosh, A. et al. Adipose tissue retains an epigenetic memory of obesity after weight loss. Nature (2024).Audio Stamps02:38 - Dr. Rentea critiques Jillian Michaels' outdated stance on obesity as a chronic condition, and emphasizes the importance of evolving with current science in understanding obesity and its treatments.07:56 - Dr. Rentea discusses the growing body of evidence showing that GLP-1 medications offer numerous health benefits beyond weight loss, including improvements in various metabolic and cardiovascular conditions.10:49 - We learn how GLP-1 medications help protect the cardiac system by improving endothelial function, reducing blood pressure, and lowering inflammation and cholesterol.13:20 - It's becoming increasingly difficult to ignore the wide-ranging health improvements these medications offer beyond just weight loss.Quotes“I believe radically different right now than what I did five, six years ago. Every single year I'm learning new things.”“The biggest question I always get asked from people is, ‘When I lose the weight, am I good? Can I then just go on with my life?' and I always say, ‘It's a chronic medical condition, meaning it's there for life. We can manage it, we don't have a cure.'”“It's been an explosion recently of updates from long term trials and new trials that are showing ever increasing benefits of GLP-1s and GIPs.”“It's never been about shapeshifting. It's never been about what size you are. It's really always about health. And this is a hard shift because most people are just obsessed with what the scale number is.”All of the information on this podcast is for general informational purposes only. Please talk to your physician and medical team about what is right for you. No medical advice is being on this podcast. If you live in Indiana or Illinois and want to work with doctor Matthea Rentea, you can find out more on www.RenteaClinic.com

Wenn Gebäude umgebaut oder abgerissen werden, dann landen Materialien wie Beton, Ziegel, Gips, Holz oder Plastik oft auf der Deponie, als Füllmaterial im Straßenbau oder werden verbrannt. Dafür sind diese und andere Materialien aber eigentlich zu schade. Um sie besser wiederverwenden zu können, müsste man erstmal wissen, wo sie in welchen Mengen stecken. Dazu gibt es bis heute kaum Daten. Baden-Württemberg will nun als eins der ersten Bundesländer ein Gebäude-Materialkataster erstellen lassen, eine Art digitale Schatzkarte für den Bergbau in der Stadt. Darüber sprechen wir mit dem Bauingenieur Matthias Heinrich. Weitere Themen: Das Plastiktüten-Verbot hat Lücken. Was deutscher Plastikmüll in Malaysia anrichtet. Und: Atommüll-Endlager-Suche dauert wohl noch länger als gedacht. Das Umweltmagazin mit Stefanie Peyk, 08.08.2024

Rauchhaus, Vinz www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

I denne episoden har Knut og Anette vært så heldige å få besøk av Sigve Hodneland! Han er regiondirektør Vestlandet i selskapet HENT AS, en av Norges største totalentreprenører og prosjektutviklere. Bli med mens vi blir bedre kjent med hvem Sigve er, hva som rører seg hos HENT i en spennende tid for bransjen, og ikke minst hvilke rare fun-facts Knut har klart å skrape sammen for anledningen. Episoden er selvsagt "toppet med masse bærekraft" som Knut ville sagt. Tune in!Lyst til å vite mer? Besøk Norgips.no for å lære mer om våre gipsplater eller besøk Rom for livet for inspirasjon i ditt neste prosjekt!Følg gjerne vår helt egen GipsFluenser @norgips.knut og @norgips_norge på Instagram og Facebook for å få med deg nyheter, tips og triks og prosjekter vi arbeider med.

In this special edition of Security Heroes, host Lisa Falzone is joined by security expert Michael Gips to discuss the recent gun incident at Riverside Regional Medical Center. Michael offers his thoughts on the recent fatal incident, his suggestions for how hospitals can prevent gun incidents on their own campuses, and advice for how hospitals can create a safer environment overall.

Jingle gemaakt met Udio

In diesem Podcast beantworte ich deine Sexfragen.Diesesmal mit den Themen:Ist es ok wenn die Frau dominant ist?Wie groß soll ein Penis sein?Welche Sexstellungen sind mit Gips möglich?Orgasmusprobleme beim MannDer "Zahl" FetischVerhütungsproblemeDie weibliche EjakulationAnalplugHilfe ich stehe auf Schmerzen!Mit dabei in diesem Podcast: Psychotherapeutin Dr. Monika Wogrolly.Mich findest du auf INSTAGRAM bei Fragen oder Ideen für diesen Podcast.

So liebe Leute, Katharinas neues Mikro ist noch nicht hundert Prozent geil. Um zu wissen, ob sie ihre technischen Probleme jemals in den Griff bekommt, müsst ihr wohl den Rest eures Lebens dran bleiben. Naja! Ansonsten wurde Tereza fast verhaftet weil sie am Flughafen die Schuhe auf der Bank hatte und Katharina wurde als Kind ersteigert. Viel Spaß ihr Sesselpuper.ARMEDANGELS – Seit 2007 beweist das Kölner Label, dass Mode auch anders geht: innovativ, zeitlos und nachhaltiger produziert, für einen geringeren Effekt auf Dich und unseren Planeten. Spare 15% mit dem Code „DUSCHBIER15“ - Gültig bis 05.05.24 - nicht auf bereits reduzierte Artikel.Hier entlang! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Avsnitt 110 handlar om när jag bröt handleden i slutet av juni förra året. Ambitionsnivån var hög och jag nämner bl a att jag har fler teman på gång men ... jag spelade inte in ett enda avsnitt till under förra året. I detta avsnitt berättar jag om hur jag hade det under ca 5 veckor och hur jobbig rehabiliteringen var. Nu är jag helt åteställd och det blir säkert något mer avsnitt framöver.

Nick hat sehr viele Talente: Seinen Lehrern auf die Nerven gehen, Fussball spielen – und Comics zeichnen! Deshalb heisst er ja auch «Super Nick». Aber die Schüler vom Sonnenbühl sind leider auch in allem super. (Ab 8 Jahren) Nicks Schulhaus, der Steinacker, muss wegen einem Wasserschaden umziehen – und zwar ausgerechnet ins Sonnenbühl! Die Sonnenbühler nerven, denn sie besiegen die Schüler vom Steinacker in allem. Aber Super Nick wäre nicht Super Nick, wenn er sich nicht etwas einfallen lassen würde, um endlich einmal zu gewinnen. Auf dem Weg zum grossen Sieg begegnet er aber vielen Hindernissen. Zum Beispiel einem Gips am Arm. (00:28) Start Hörspiel Lust auf mehr Kinderhörspiele und Geschichten? www.srf.ch/kids/hoerspiele Autor: Lincoln Peirce Mit: Fabienne Hadorn (Erzählerin) Musik: Sascha Lügner Rossier Tontechnik: Tom Willen Mundartbearbeitung: Eleanor Rutman Regie: Nora Osagiobare Eine Produktion von SRF, 2024 Empfohlen für Kinder von 8 bis 12 Jahren Dieses Hörspiel ist verfügbar bis 21.11.2024

Für seine Polar-Landschaft fehlt Christoph noch eine Eisbärfigur. Doch wie wird eine Eisbärfigur eigentlich hergestellt? Mit viel Fingerspitzengefühl formt ein Modelleur zunächst einen Eisbären aus Wachs. Für den geht es dann weiter in die Fabrik, wo mithilfe von Knete, Kunststoff, Gips und Zamak-Legierung ein Abdruck gemacht wird. Mit der fertigen Form können schließlich ganz viele Eisbärfiguren produziert werden. Und mit etwas Farbe sehen die Figuren auch ganz schön echt aus…

Silvano Brocca ist vor vierzehn Jahren von Zürich-Seebach nach Australien ausgewandert. Heute lebt und arbeitet der 44-Jährige in der kleinen Stadt Swan Hill, nördlich von Melbourne: «Hier begegnet man wahren Australiern.» Australien ist für viele Schweizerinnen und Schweizer nach wie vor einer der beliebtesten Auswandererdestinationen. Auch Silvano Brocca hat es vor vierzehn Jahren gepackt. Lange lebte der Zürcher mit italienischen Wurzeln in Melbourne. Heute ist Swan Hill sein zu Hause. Die kleine Stadt im Bundesstaat Victoria ist rund vier Stunden von Melbourne entfernt: «Hier geht alles viel gemächlicher zu und her.» Silvano Brocca und seine Verlobte Patricia fühlen sich wohl unter den Einheimischen: «Swan Hill ist klein und fein. Ein bezaubernder Ort mit vielen kleinen Seen und Parks mitten im Outback.» Das Paar besitzt ein schmuckes Haus mit Umschwung. Kängurus, die an der Garage vorbei hüpfen, gehören zum Alltag in Australien. Gips und Salz für die Landwirtschaft Silvano Brocca ist Geschäftsführer einer Firma, die Gips und Salz für die Landwirtschaft abbaut: «Gips ist für den Boden hier ein wichtiger Nährstoff. Das Salz wird dem Futter für die Nutztiere beigemischt oder für die Lederverarbeitung eingesetzt.» Trotz Karriere, macht sich der 44-jährige oft Gedanken, vielleicht doch irgendwann mal in die Schweiz zurückzukehren: «Ich habe in Zürich meine Familie, die ich sehr vermisse.»

#131 Eleganz und Sinnlichkeit in Porzellan mit Alina Eynck von PorzelinaEine Reise in die Welt innovativer Sexspielzeuge"Wie alles begann" erzählt die Entstehungsgeschichte von Porzelina, einem innovativen Unternehmen, das in den Werkstätten der Hochschule Niederrhein in Krefeld im Jahr 2014 seinen Ursprung fand. Die Idee entstand aus einer Übungsaufgabe in einem Keramikkurs, bei der Gips modelliert werden sollte. Statt herkömmlicher Dekoartikel entschied sich der Erfinder für die kreative Herstellung von Dildos als Vorlage für Keramikgestaltung, was sich als revolutionär herausstellte.Die Marke Porzelina ist ein Wortspiel, abgeleitet von der Berufsbezeichnung „Porzelliner“ für Personen, die Porzellan fertigen. Das Projekt entwickelte sich im Laufe der Jahre, wobei wichtige Erkenntnisse in den Bereichen Ergonomie, Sexualität und Produktentwicklung gewonnen wurden. Im Masterstudium wurde das Geschäftskonzept ernsthaft geprüft und führte zur Neuentwicklung der Porzelina-Produktlinie, welche acht Jahre Erfahrung in der Herstellung von Porzellan-Sextoys vereinte.Die Entscheidung für Porzellan als Material basiert auf dessen hygienischen, hautfreundlichen, gleitfreudigen und harten Eigenschaften, sowie der Temperaturbeständigkeit, Gesundheitsförderung und Umweltfreundlichkeit. Porzelina-Produkte zielen darauf ab, neue Reize zu setzen und Achtsamkeit beim Sex zu fördern.Porzelina legt großen Wert auf Nachhaltigkeit. Die Produkte sind vegan, da sie keine Knochenasche verwenden, und sie sind langlebig und umweltfreundlich. Die Herstellung erfolgt komplett in Deutschland, wobei Wert auf kurze Wege und faire Arbeitsbedingungen gelegt wird.Die Manufaktur der Porzelina-Produkte ist ein traditioneller und fast meditativer Prozess. Jedes Stück wird per Hand gefertigt, beginnend mit dem Gießen einer Mischung aus Kaolin, Quarz und Feldspat. Nach dem Gießen, Anpassen und Glasieren erfolgt der finale Brand, der dem Porzellan seine glänzende Oberfläche verleiht. Der Recycling-Prozess ist integriert, um Qualität und Nachhaltigkeit zu gewährleisten.Jedes Porzelina-Produkt ist ein Unikat und spiegelt seine individuelle Herstellungsgeschichte wider. Diese Authentizität und nicht die künstliche Perfektion macht die Schönheit dieser Produkte aus. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Simon hat heute Geburtstag! Wird er also im Berliner Nightlife das Tanzbein schwingen? Wohl kaum. Pünktlich zum Weihnachtsfest brach er sich nämlich das Bein. Happy Birthday! Warum Thilo letzten Herbst auch in die Notaufnahme gefahren wurde, erzählen euch die beiden Trümmer-Männer persönlich in der actiongeladenen, NAGELNEUEN Folge von PIRATENSENDER NIEHORST!

Calling all those with a passion for cardiovascular prevention! In this episode of the CardioNerds Cardiovascular Prevention Series, we take a deep dive into the world of glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists. Along the way, you'll hear about the biology of the GLP-1 molecule and its related peptides, learn more about how GLP-1 agonists promote glycemic control, weight loss, and cardiometabolic health, and explore the current body of literature supporting the individualized application of these medications to patients with diabetes, obesity, and/or ASCVD. Join Dr. Christian Faaborg-Andersen (CardioNerds Academy Fellow and Internal Medicine Resident at MGH), Dr. Gurleen Kaur (Director of the CardioNerds Internship, Chief of House Einthoven, and Internal Medicine resident at BWH), and Dr. Rick Ferraro (CardioNerds Academy House Faculty and Cardiology Fellow at JHH) for a wide-ranging discussion on GLP-1 and GIP agonists with Dr. Dennis Bruemmer (Cardiologist and Director of the Center for Cardiometabolic Health in the section of Preventive Cardiology at the Cleveland Clinic). Show notes were drafted by Dr. Christian Faaborg-Andersen. Audio editing was performed by CardioNerds Academy Intern, student Dr. Tina Reddy. This episode was produced in collaboration with the American Society of Preventive Cardiology (ASPC) with independent medical education grant support from Novo Nordisk. See below for continuing medical education credit. CardioNerds Prevention PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll CardioNerds Journal ClubSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Pearls and Quotes - GLP-1 Agonists: Mechanisms to Applications The selection and dosing of GLP-1 and GIP agonists (GLP-1s and GIPs) depends on their intended use as an anti-glycemic or anti-obesity agent. The cardiovascular benefits of GLP-1s and GIPs may be independent of improvements in glycemic control, and in part be driven by reduction in inflammation, a key driver of arterial plaque formation. In patients with comorbid coronary artery disease, obesity, and diabetes, GLP-1 agonists and SGLT-2 inhibitors should be used as first-line agents, over metformin. Tirzepatide is a dual agonist that activates GIP and GLP-1 receptors. GIP is highly expressed in the brain, which may mediate satiety, promote energy expenditure, and enhance peripheral glucose metabolism. Caution should be used with GLP-1 agonists in patients with long-standing diabetes complicated by gastroparesis, as well as incompletely treated diabetic retinopathy. GI upset is not uncommon with GLP-1/GIP agonists, and switching to a different agonist is unlikely to help.  Show notes - GLP-1 Agonists: Mechanisms to Applications What are the mechanisms of action by which GLP-1 and GIP controls blood sugar and body weight? Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) is an endogenous hormone that is secreted in response to an oral glucose load. It promotes insulin release, inhibits glucagon secretion, and slows gastric emptying via the brain-intestine axis, leading to satiety. GLP-1 agonists are medications that mimic the effect of this hormone and, on average, lower hemoglobin A1C by 0.8% to 1.5%. These medications include semaglutide, liraglutide, and dulaglutide. Glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP) is also an endogenous hormone, similarly secreted by the body in response to an oral glucose load such as a meal. GIP is highly expressed in the arcuate nucleus and hypothalamus, which may mediate satiety, promote energy expenditure, and enhance peripheral glucose metabolism. Tirzepatide is a dual GLP-1/GIP agonist. What is the role of GLP-1/GIP agonists in patients with overweight/obesity and/or type 2 diabetes? How does the dosing of GLP-1/GIP medications change with their intended disease target?

Archie Gips & Fernando Villena join Zero Dark Nerdy as we review the latest documentary from Unrealistic Ideas, The Golden Boy on MAX about the life of Oscar De La Hoya. We dish on how the project was started, the realness of the entire two-part documentary, and the process of telling an unfiltered and raw documentary. Be sure to check it out now on MAX (formerly HBO MAX) and don't forget to follow Zero Dark Nerdy on all your favorite podcast and social media platforms.

What you'll learn in this episode:   How art history and jewelry history interact How Jan's experience as a historian helped her write her first book, and what she learned from self-publishing Why sweetheart jewelry became popular during World War II, and why few people today know what it is How Jan draws on her theater background to connect with and educate museum goers How museum education and jewelry history developed into their own fields   About Jan Krulick-Belin   Jan Krulick-Belin, a museum and art consultant and art and jewelry historian, has more than forty years of experience at such institutions as the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Denver Art Museum, Beaumont (Texas) Art Museum, and Smithsonian Institution. Retired as director of education at the Phoenix Art Museum, she still works with museums, art organizations, and private collectors and served as guest curator at the Sylvia Plotkin Judaica Museum, Phoenix.   Additional Resources  Facebook: www.facebook.com/JanKrulick Website: www.jankrulick.com Amazon: www.amazon.com/author/jankrulickbelin Twitter: @JanKrulickBooks   Photos Available on TheJewelryJourney.com    Transcript As an art and jewelry historian and museum educator, Jan Krulick-Belin was uniquely qualified to follow the surprising journey she went on to write her first book, “Love, Bill: Finding my Father Through Letters from World War II.” Bringing together her knowledge of World War II-era culture and  her research skills, writing the book was a labor of love. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about her tips for self-publishing; what sweetheart jewelry is and why it became so popular during World War II; and what it was like to be at the forefront of the museum education field. Read the episode transcript here.    Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the first part of a two-part episode. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it's released later this week.    One of the eternal questions is whether one has to be a jewelry historian to appreciate the background of jewelry. Do you have to be a jeweler to appreciate jewelry? My guest, Jan Krulick-Belin, can answer all our questions. She is an independent museum educator and a jewelry historian. She is also the author of a book called “Love, Bill: Finding my Father Through Letters from World War II.” She most likely would not have been able to diligently research or write the book without being a historian. Being a historian was important to her becoming a museum educator, jewelry historian and an author. She'll weave the pieces for us together in today's jewelry journey. Jan, welcome to the podcast.   Jan: Thanks, Sharon. It's great to be with you again.   Sharon: I'm glad you could make it this time. I know you've been traveling all over the world. Every year, you go somewhere exotic and wonderful.   Jan: We try.   Sharon: I know you came back from the Netherlands for the Vermeer exhibit.   Jan: The Johannes Vermeer exhibition, which was a once-in-a-lifetime exhibit that was amazing to have been able to bring together. I think it was 28 of the 36 or 37 known or attributed works by Johannes Vermeer. There will never be anything like it again, so I was happy to go. I'm also very fascinated by Dutch painting and have actually lectured on jewelry in Dutch paintings.   Sharon: Were you able to learn anything this time around?   Jan: I had the opportunity, as I said, to see a lot of his paintings together in one place, side by side, and I had the luxury to really look at them longer than most other opportunities. I think the way they did the exhibition, they encouraged looking. There was no audio guide. You weren't allowed to go through on a tour. There was very little labeling. It was all about looking carefully. To me, looking is part of learning.   Sharon: As a jewelry historian and an art historian, which one was more important in this exhibit?   Jan: Probably the art historian part of it comes first because I think the focus of the exhibition was to understand this artist's work, what made it different than other work at the same time period during the Dutch Golden Age. What was his focus? His interest in light? His interest in painting about love and relationships and religion or nonreligion? His interest in optics? All of those things came into play in understanding his work. I think the art history brain was working a little harder than the jewelry history brain.   Sharon: Do you think of art history as your vocation or your avocation, and jewelry history as an avocation?   Jan: That's a good one. I'm trained academically as an art historian and a museum educator. That is what I spent most of my professional career doing. Jewelry history, as a field, came a little bit later, almost towards the end of my formal work in the museum setting. It was something I've always been interested in and attracted to. My mother loved jewelry. As a little girl, I can always remember diving into her jewelry drawers when she wasn't paying attention. The attraction to jewelry has always been there.   In the last few years, working my last job as education direction at the Phoenix Art Museum, the museum did fundraisers every year which involved an art and antique show. That's where I met some important people in the jewelry business who had booths there. In conversation with them, they told me about a program that was run every summer back east called Jewelry Camp. I think Sharon could smile because that's where we first met. I decided that when I stopped working full-time, I would take the opportunity and attend. That was the beginning of diving into this offshoot of art history.    It's all related. Art history involves not only paintings and sculptures, but the decorative arts. Jewelry is one of those decorative art forms, and I think they go hand-in-hand. It was an avocation at first, but now I'm lecturing in both, so I guess it's now become a vocation. It's gone around full circle.    Sharon: Do you think that once you write a book on jewelry and jewelry history, it will become more of a vocation?   Jan: Oh gosh, that's a good question. The book you mentioned, my first and only book, had absolutely nothing to do with either one of these two things. People kept saying, “What's your next book?” and I thought, “Oh, God.” It was such a process getting one book out that I thought, “That's it,” but I have been playing around with an idea. I've been doing research towards it. I'm not sure yet if I'll ever bring it to fruition, but it does relate to art history and jewelry history, so it's more in my wheelhouse. It's more of an art historical, jewelry historical fiction. We'll see how it turns out. It is based on an actual diamond that existed and disappeared shortly before World War II, when it was stolen in Paris. I'm playing with the idea. Maybe finally I can bring in all the things I've done professionally and for fun into my writing.   Sharon: That's a fascinating book. I can't wait to read it. It sounds like an interesting subject. You talked about the fact that you couldn't have written the first book you wrote, “Love Bill.” You went through all your father's—who you never met, who died when you were six.   Jan: Six, yes.   Sharon: How did being a historian play into that?   Jan: Number one, for the audience members who aren't familiar with the book, being a historian and understanding basic research skills and diving into primary source documents and that type of thing was necessary. It never started out as a book. I joke about it when I speak to groups; I'm kind of an accidental author.    My dad did die when I was only six years old. A year or so before my mother passed, she mentioned that she had saved all the love letters he had written her from World War II and that she had been saving them for me. That was an interesting occurrence in and of itself because my mom hardly ever talked about my father growing up. I don't know if it was grief or if she didn't want to get into it. As I wandered down this lengthy path of family and family secrets, there were things she did not want me to find out about. Obviously, had I read all the letters in her presence before she passed, the questions and answers that she didn't want to talk about probably would have had to come out. She gave me the letters when we were moving her into assisted living, and she made me promise I wouldn't read them until after she was gone. It took about another five years for me to gather up the courage and the emotional want to sift through the letters.    It really started out as a journey of understanding who my father was. The more I got into it, my interest in visiting all the places he was stationed during the war grew, as well as my interest in trying to track down a very close friend he made while he was stationed in Morocco in North Africa at the very beginning of the Americans' involvement in the war. I had all these crazy ideas of, “Oh, I'm going to find this man and his family,” blah, blah, blah. As I was going on this actual journey and doing the research to try to find this person and to learn more about my father's time in the army and all of that—research, as I said—I was telling people the story. As the events were getting more and more interesting and crazy and incidental and miraculous, everybody was telling me what a great book it would be.    It's all fun when people tell you, “Oh, you should write a book. It's the easiest thing in the world to sit down and do.” In my professional career, I've done lots of writing, but not a book. I started warming to the idea. I have two nieces who are very special to me. They obviously never met their grandfather, and I decided it would be something I would do and give them a little bit of their legacy, as well as finally understanding my own legacy more. So, it did turn into a book and learning about that world and how you go about self-publishing and marketing and all of that. That was a whole new world for me. I always say now I divide my life into my author, World War II journey, and the other is my art and jewelry history world.   Sharon: You talked about something that I would have done if I had been writing this book, and that is putting it down and saying, “I can't do it. Forget it.”   Jan: I can be a wonderful procrastinator. I think there is that element in all of us. In this time period, the journey began when I stopped working full time in the museum world. I was picking up projects and doing consulting. When somebody asked me to do a project, it was much easier to say yes to that because that was familiar, and then I could push the book aside. But after a number of years of constantly pushing it aside, every time I went back to it, I noticed that I'd lose my train of thought and my voice would change, and the author's voice is so important in writing a book. So, I finally said, “O.K., that's it. I'm not going to take any new projects. I'm going to do it,” and that's what I did.    It's like anything else. It's a discipline. I literally sat down at my desk in the morning, just like I was going to work, from 8:30 or 9 in the morning until 5. I said, “O.K., if I get a page today, great. If I get 10 or 15 pages, even better.” That's what people were telling me in the author world. A lot of writers I was meeting at author groups I got involved with here in the Phoenix area, they said you just push, and it's not easy.   I do remember I had a wonderful professor in graduate school who actually was the founder of the museum education program at George Washington University, which I attended. One time I said to her, “This is hard,” when she gave a writing assignment. She goes, “Why did you ever think writing was easy?” It was like, “Boom!” It was a revelation to me. I just assumed that people who sat down and wrote books and articles and doctoral theses and all of that, they could just whip it out. It's not like that. I was able to take a deep breath and go, “O.K., that's what editors are for, so just do the best you can.” That's what I did. I just pushed through.   Sharon: I remember when we first met, we were having breakfast and you told us about the idea for the book. I thought, “Oh, yeah, when I see it, I'll believe it,” and you've written the book.   Jan: Yeah, it took a few years from the time we first met, but as I said, I just decided to do it at one point. You realize when you're up in the middle of the night and you can't shut off your brain and you have all these ideas going. It wouldn't let me go.    In a way, I feel like my dad was sitting on my shoulder. The one thing I learned about him in working on the project was that he always wanted to be a writer himself. His dream was to own a bookstore. There's this little part of me who felt like he was a part of the process. He was there guiding me. So many strange and wonderful things happened during that whole journey. I felt like he was there opening doors for me, things that were coincidental or almost miraculous, the things that would happen. I followed that path and those signposts until I finally had this finished project. It was exciting. Of all the things I've accomplished in my whole career at all levels, I think I'm proudest that I've published a book and it's done well in terms of critical review.   Sharon: I give you a lot of credit.    Jan: Thank you.   Sharon: Do you think that's related to your interest in sweetheart jewelry? First, explain what that is, then, does that have a connection?   Jan: The idea of sweetheart jewelry really started during World War I, but by World War II, it became a full-blown thing. During World War II, a lot of precious materials and metals and things like that were rationed for the war effort, things like pearls and crystals and rhinestones and diamonds. All of these things were unavailable due to the war and shortages, and there were enemy countries we couldn't trade with anymore for some of those raw materials.    So, there was a new type of jewelry. Women's clothing was rationed. Women were wearing very simple, very straight, very—shall we say—boring clothing during the war, and they felt that they needed to glam it up and jazz it up a bit. The type of jewelry that became very popular was whimsical and made with fun materials like plastics, Bakelite, wood, metals, fabrics, textiles. They were also buying and making and designing things with patriotic imagery. It was part of boosting morale in this country during the war. It was a way to lift your own spirits and look a little more glamorous or more fun in your dress. A lot of these things, because they were fairly inexpensive, were sold to raise money for the war effort. On the flip side, you could buy things here in the States, but GIs overseas were also able to pick up things that would say, “My sweetheart,” or “Mom,” those kinds for things, for the women in their lives back home.    It's a really interesting type of jewelry. This time period was short-lived in a way, but it said a lot about who we were in America during the war and how we felt and what we thought about those servicemen overseas. Some of them are really fun. Maybe a GI would buy a pin for his girlfriend, and it was a picture of a soldier with a heart that would say, “I'm taken,” just to remind men who were left behind in the States that she's got somebody overseas. There are some wonderful themes. You'll see a lot of “V for Victory” pins.    So, it was something I started learning about. My very first piece of sweetheart jewelry I found was actually by accident. I didn't know what it was. It turned out it was what I now know is called a MacArthur Heart. It was a pin that actually wound up on the cover of Life Magazine. It was a large heart with a keyhole, and it was suspended from a skeleton key. It was red Bakelite, and as I said, it wound up on a model on the cover of Life Magazine in the early 40s. They said, “General MacArthur holds the key to our future and the key to our hearts and minds.”    I found it at a flea market; I didn't know what it was. Someone at Jewelry Camp said, “Hey, that thing is really important. Do you know what it is?” I said, “A heart? I don't know.” That's what happened. So, I started looking it up, and I was fascinated by this whole area of jewelry. I have really started collecting it. Once I got involved in working on my dad's story and on the book, I was even more into all things World War II. It was like two parts of my world and my life coming together in one thing, which was an interesting occurrence. I still collect it. Each of the different branches of the armed services had their own, even including the women's armed services divisions. They each had their own type of sweetheart jewelry, and I've collected a lot. Dad was in the Army Air Corps, so I do focus a lot on Army Air Corps-related sweetheart jewelry, but other stuff as well if it is interesting or fun or something I don't have already.   Sharon: Do you find that, since most people don't know what it is, you find it at flea markets or antique stores?   Jan: All of the above. Once eBay came along, you can find a lot of things on eBay that required you to hunt in flea markets and antique malls and antique stores. A lot of people don't know what they are, so quite often if I scan a case and see one, I will educate the person who has the booth because they don't know what it is. You can find it anywhere else you'd go look for antique jewelry.    Sweetheart jewelry was also made by some of the high-end houses. Cartier is known for making a handful of very famous sweetheart jewels that they designed and sold around the war. Again, fine materials were difficult to come by, but when France was occupied by Germany, Cartier did a very subversive brooch called the Caged Bird Brooch. It is a little bird in a cage, and the colors of the stones on the bird were red, white and blue, the colors of the French flag. When France was liberated, they developed what they called the Freed Bird Brooch, which is the cage door swung open and the bird looks like it's about to come out. Tiffany made some wonderful pieces as well. Gips did a great bracelet. They also made cuffs that had gold and silver stars on them.    We know during the war and still to this day, we talk about a gold star family. During the war, you would fly a banner in your window. You would have a blue star on the banner for each service person in your family overseas or serving in the armed services. A silver star would mean somebody was wounded in action, and a gold star meant you lost somebody who was killed in action. So, Tiffany made a cuff bracelet with gold stars on it. It wasn't only the cheaper variety and costume jewelry, but that was more prevalent and much more pervasive during this time period.    Sharon: Did people know what they were buying?   Jan: Oh, yes. It was definitely a conscious decision. As I said, it was a way to support the war effort. It was a way to show the pride you had if you had a loved one in the service overseas. As I said, the GIs were able to buy this stuff. There was a lot of stuff being sold at canteens on the bases, particularly in the Pacific theater. There was a lot of mother-of-pearl jewelry that would say “Mother” on it or “Sweetheart.” There was wooden stuff or even trench art. Soldiers were making jewelry from artillery shells or whatever things they could get their hands on and sending them back home just send their love and say, “I'm here. I'm O.K. We're doing our part.” It was very common knowledge then; not so much now.   Sharon: Now, people don't know what it is.   Jan: I have a lecture on it because it is something that people are very interested in once you start telling them about it. I've had people come up to me and show me stuff they've had, that their mothers or grandmothers or aunts had and left, and they didn't know what it was. I said, “Well, that's a piece of sweetheart jewelry.” They had no idea what it was.    Sharon: That's interesting. We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to TheJewelryJourney.com to check them out.

Hier gibt es mehr von uns: Synapsensalat auf Instagram: http://instagram.com/synapsensalat_podcast Kathis Instagram: http://instagram.com/kathi_offiziell Philipps Instagram: http://instagram.com/philippm_offiziell Youtube: http://youtube.com/thebeauty2go Philipps Twitch: http://twitch.com/meister_mueller Haus Instagram: http://instagram.com/zuhause_offiziell Schreibt uns gerne euren Synapsensalat der Woche und eure Frage für die Kategorie "Butter bei die Fische" auf dem Synapsensalat Instagram Account oder per Email an synapsensalatpodcast@gmail.com

Today I am speaking with Chidubem Okeke. In addition to being a Graph Advocate and member of Graph AdvocatesDAO, Chidebum is behind the recent launch of Graph Central, an all-in-one resource for community members seeking the latest information about GIPs, grants, and events.As you are about to hear, Chidubem is incredibly humble and kind. He is also another great example of why Graph Advocates and AdvocatesDAO are producing some of the most engaged and active members in The Graph ecosystem. Chidubem's story is another archetypal journey, with many common threads found in others' stories, for how regular people outside of crypto first hear about The Graph, enter the community, and then evolve into a high-impact contributor. During this interview, we talk about Chidubem's background in entrepreneurship and e-commerce, his home country of Nigeria, how he first became aware of The Graph, and then how he went from an apprehensive attendee of The Graph's 1st birthday event in Lagos, to hosting the birthday event only one year later. Show NotesThe GRTiQ Podcast takes listeners inside Web3 and The Graph (GRT) by interviewing members of the ecosystem.  Please help support this project and build the community by subscribing and leaving a review.Twitter: GRT_iQwww.GRTiQ.com 

Herr Grün ist von der Leiter gefallen. Jetzt ist sein Bein in Gips und die Kirschen hängen noch am Baum. Eine gute Tat schafft Amir hier nicht allein. Aus der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Amir – allzeit bereit! (Folge 6 von 6) von Susanne Kornblum. Es liest: Alexander Khuon.

Der Ort, an dem trauriges Graubrot und Analogkäse unter einer Plastik-Glosche thronen und Frisuren in einem platt gelegenen Hinterkopf enden, sind: Krankenhäuser. Michael und Oliver Brinkmann öffnen die Türen zu ihrer Audio-Schwarzwaldklinik und ja – wir reden über das Kranksein. Welche Krankheiten nehmen wir eigentlich für voll? Die, bei denen man am Gips unschwer erkennen kann, dass etwas gebrochen ist? Brauchen wir es so stupide plakativ? Anscheinend. Die Depression ist noch immer etwas, was für viele Menschen schwer zu (be-)greifen ist. Diese traurige, schwere „Decke“, die über einem Menschen liegt, ist nicht ansatzweise so sichtbar wie ein Verband. „Ich weiß nicht, wie ich mit einem depressiven Menschen umgehen soll!“, denkt man vielleicht bei sich. Es beginnt ganz simpel damit, dieser Krankheit eine Validität zuzusprechen. Den Betroffenen das Gefühl zu geben, dass sie gesehen werden. Übrigens generell ein schönes Konzept im Hinblick auf Zwischenmenschlichkeit. Und noch etwas wird klar, wenn wir über Krankheiten sprechen: Es schärft den Sinn für die Realität. Das, was wirklich ist. Wir sagen jetzt nicht Bodenhaftung. Und das Wortspiel HODENhaftung kneifen wir uns natürlich sowieso an dieser Stelle. Also dann: Wir bringen jetzt noch schnell die Sex-Heftchen auf Zimmer 4 und sagen: Bis nächste Woche & bleiben Sie gesund! Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte. https://linktr.ee/Friendly_Fire

Offene Wunden tun weh. Manchmal länger als uns lieb ist. Aber liegt vielleicht sogar etwas darin, das wir uns zu Nutze machen können? Wie eine Tür, die in beide Richtungen geht, kann auch im Schmerz etwas verborgen liegen, das uns nicht nur näher zu uns selbst, sondern auch dahin bringt, wo wir eigentlich sein wollen. Wie wir die Mauer wie einen Gips um uns brechen? Genau darum geht es in dieser Folge. Wir freuen uns auf euch! .

Marie-Sophie de Koning and C. Michael Gibson discuss whether the use of sodium thiosulfate after STEMI helps preserve cardiac function.

Wie Stuck-Verzierungen hergestellt werden, darf Christoph heute aus nächster Nähe beobachten. Er besucht einen Stuckateur-Meister, der eine große Sammlung an verschiedenen Verzierungen in seiner Werkstatt hat. Christoph sucht sich ein Muster aus, das nun noch einmal genau so hergestellt werden soll. Das Schichten verschiedener Massen, wie Gips, Vaseline und Silikon erinnert etwas an das Backen eines Kuchens…

Wie Stuck-Verzierungen hergestellt werden, darf Christoph heute aus nächster Nähe beobachten. Er besucht einen Stuckateur-Meister, der eine große Sammlung an verschiedenen Verzierungen in seiner Werkstatt hat. Christoph sucht sich ein Muster aus, das nun noch einmal genau so hergestellt werden soll. Das Schichten verschiedener Massen, wie Gips, Vaseline und Silikon erinnert etwas an das Backen eines Kuchens…

Wer sich heute bei einem Sturz das Bein bricht, humpelt nur noch selten mit einem Gips aus dem Krankenhaus. Stattdessen wird der Bruch genagelt; der Knochen gleichsam von innen geschient. Eine wenig bekannte Revolution der Chirurgie, die wir dem Arzt Gerhard Küntscher verdanken. Autorin: Steffi Tenhaven Von Steffi Tenhaven.

Archie Gips, the Co-Founder and President of Unrealistic Ideas, joins Zero Dark Nerdy to talk about Wahl Street Season 2 out now on HBO MAX. We dish on what went on behind the scenes during the filming of Season 2, favorite moments and bloopers, more of Mark Wahlberg's enterprise, and what projects are coming out next from Unrealistic Ideas. Be sure to check out Wahl Street Season 2, as well as other projects from Unrealistic Ideas. You can catch other podcast episodes, videos, blogs, trailers, and more from Zero Dark Nerdy at popculturepodcast.com

Die Kreide, die du benutzt, wird aus Gips hergestellt. Es gibt aber auch Gestein, das sich Kreide nennt. Es ist sehr weich und besteht aus Kalk. Der Wolf würde jede Kreide fressen, nur um zu den Geißlein zu gelangen.

Die DA in Gauteng sê die provinsiale LUR vir gesondheid, Nomathemba Mokgethi, het erken die vyf maande tekort aan gips by die Thelle Mogoerane-hospitaal in Vosloorus is veroorsaak omdat 'n verskaffer nie betaal is nie. Die DA-lid, Jack Bloom, sê volgens Mokgethi was daar 'n vertraging in die vrystelling van die betaling, omdat die finansiële stelsel vir opdatering gesluit was.

Welcome to Episode 4 of the Marketing Rule Master Class mini-series focused on performance. In our fourth episode of the master class, moderated by Carlo di Florio, ACA Group, you will hear from Karyn Vincent, CFA Institute, Janice Kitzman, Cascade Compliance, Julia Reyes, ACA Group, and Shivani Choudhary, ACA Group, as they discuss the various Marketing Rule performance requirements including how they compare and contrast with GIPS 2020. Our panelists will provide practical advice and insights as to how best to set your compliance program up for success. We hope you enjoy this installment of the master class series! Show Interview with Karyn Vincent, Janice Kitzman, Julia Reyes and Shivani Choudhary 3:09: Net vs Gross Performance 16:22: 1, 5, ads 10-year requirements 25:00: Related performance 40:03: Extracted performance - attribution 51:43: Hypothetical performance 1:07:15: Portability of performance 1:10:58: Recordkeeping Quotes 4:43 – “Given that the definition of performance refers to a portfolio, I think it’s reasonable to assume that performance does not include items that are meant to be analyzed or be composed for portfolio performance. For example, standard deviation and other risk measures are not the returns of a portfolio.” - Karyn 12:48 – “Whatever you are providing to a prospect investor, at the end of the day would that be construed as misleading or not is the mindset you should be thinking about.” – Julia 20:31: “I am a big believer in updating GIPS report annually and just leaving them alone. [In times of market volatility] the safest approach is to include any other performance information including year-to-date returns either in other materials or maybe as an attachment to the GIPS report. If the GIPS report is used as a standalone advertisement it has to meet all of the requirements of the Marketing Rule. This is what many firms do now and should continue with this approach.” - Karyn 31:57: “GIPS compliant firms will definitely have a leg up with the Marketing Rule because they will have already calculated composite returns that they too will consider meet the requirements of the Marketing Rule” – Karyn 57:49: “Every time someone turns around with [a] model, and it’s often a chain, that is being used within these platforms, you have to stop and say is it ok that I am giving this performance to people. There is going to come a time when you say, “no.” - Julia

Die DA in Gauteng sê pasiënte in die Thelle Mogoerane-hospitaal in Vosloorus, Ekurhuleni, ly tans omdat daar geen gips is om gebreekte ledemate en beenfrakture mee te behandel nie. Die hospitaal het sedert April 'n tekort aan hierdie basiese mediese produk. Die DA-lid, Jack Bloom, sê gips word gebruik om gebreekte bene te beskerm en beweeglikheid te keer, maar dokters in die ortopediese departement kan slegs verbande gebruik wat geen ondersteuning bied nie.

The Ransomware Minute is a rundown of the latest ransomware attacks & news, brought to you by CyberArk. Listen to the podcast weekly and read it daily at ransomwareminute.com • CyberArk is the global leader in Identity Security. Centered on privileged access management, CyberArk provides the most comprehensive security offering for any identity – human or machine. To learn more about our sponsor CyberArk, visit https://cyberark.com

In dieser Folge trifft Ricarda auf Regisseurin Mia Spengler. Die 32-jährige Münchnerin leistet ihren Beitrag zu mehr Diversität in der deutschen Medienlandschaft, indem sie bei Produktionen einen sogenannten "Inclusion Rider" anwendet. Diese explizite Vereinbarung innerhalb eines Vertragswerks sieht vor, dass marginalisierte Gruppierungen (z.B. LGBT, PoCs, Menschen mit Behinderung) in Serien und Filmen sichtbarer werden. Das erste Mal wurde der Inclusion Rider nun bei der ARD-Serie "Tatort" angewandt. Am 12. Juni 2022 wird der Tatort "Schattenleben" in der ARD ausgestrahlt. Checkt ihn aus!__________www.busen-freundin.de See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Heute sind wir wieder in der Hermesvilla im Lainzer Tiergarten zu Besuch. Eine Villa, die von Kaiser Franz für Kaiserin Sisi gebaut wurde. Im zweiten Stock zeigt uns Michaela Lindinger eine seltsame Statue, die im Eck des Schlafzimmers von Kaiserin Sisi zu finden ist und einiges über den Gemütszustand der damaligen Kaiserin zu berichten hat. Wer ein Foto der Statue sehen möchte folgt uns am Besten auf Instagram: www.instagram.com/immuseum.podcast Ein Ausflug in die Hermesvilla im Lainzer Tiergarten können wir euch sehr empfehlen. Zu finden ist sie hier: https://www.wienmuseum.at/en/locations/hermesvilla

In this episode, my guest and I discuss several options for saving for college or for a Child's future.We discuss: FL Prepaid / 529 SavingsCoverdell ESA & UGMA/UTMAand more...How much do you need to saving in a 529 plan? Check out this College Savings Calculator here. You can reach me or one of my team members at 561-744-9516Visit us online at www.UnCommon-Cents.comDisclaimer: Financial Planning Counselors, Inc . DBA SmartPlan Investing  “SmartPlan” is a state registered investment advisor which has been in business since 1984.  Content is based on the views of the host.  Other persons may analyze investments and the approach to money, investing, taxes, or other subjects from a different perspective than that reflected.  Nothing included herein is intended to infer that the approach to investing espoused in our social media will assure any particular investment results.Presentations conducted online pose a number of issues that in-person presentations do not.  For example, it can often be difficult for a viewer to read the footnotes/endnotes to a presentation that was conducted live online on their computer monitor at home.  SmartPlan Investing's presentations often depict performance statistics (both actual and hypothetical) for educational purposes, and those sections often have a substantial amount of disclaimers.   In recognition of this, SmartPlan Investing will provide any footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request.  Additional information can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All investing involves risks and costs and clients may experience a loss.  SmartPlan Investing will therefore provide any GIPS composites or footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request. Additional information, including GIPS composites referenced in presentations can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.All investing involves risks and costs.  Your advisor can provide you with more information about the risks and costs associated with specific programs.  Your advisor is not affiliated with Matson Money, Inc.  No investment strategy, including asset allocation and diversification strategies) can ensure peace of mind, guarantee profit, or protect against loss.  This is not an offer or sale of securities. All investing involves risk, and particular investment outcomes are not guaranteed. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation to buy, or a recommendation for any security, or an offer to provide advisory or other services by SmartPlan Investing in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The information should not be construed as financial or investment advice on any subject matter.The thoughts and opinions of guests do not nessasarry represent the ideas of SmartPlan Investing. You should seek professional advice on any subject matter. Any securities mentioned are no a recommendation, for recommendations seek advice from a professional. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS© 2020 SmartPlan. All rights reserved. 

In today's episode, we are discussing how to "Master Our MasterCard". Is it possible to get all the benefits while reducing the dangers that come with credit card use? I believe so, and I will share my tips to Mastering your MasterCard rather than it mastering you.Visit www.RichChickJen.com for the Savvy Wealth Management Course Join the UnCommon Cents Facebook group here.Follow me on Instagram @ RichChickJenContact me at jen@smartplaninvesting.comDisclaimer: Financial Planning Counselors, Inc . DBA SmartPlan Investing  “SmartPlan” is a state registered investment advisor which has been in business since 1984.  Content is based on the views of the host.  Other persons may analyze investments and the approach to money, investing, taxes, or other subjects from a different perspective than that reflected.  Nothing included herein is intended to infer that the approach to investing espoused in our social media will assure any particular investment results.Presentations conducted online pose a number of issues that in-person presentations do not.  For example, it can often be difficult for a viewer to read the footnotes/endnotes to a presentation that was conducted live online on their computer monitor at home.  SmartPlan Investing's presentations often depict performance statistics (both actual and hypothetical) for educational purposes, and those sections often have a substantial amount of disclaimers.   In recognition of this, SmartPlan Investing will provide any footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request.  Additional information can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All investing involves risks and costs and clients may experience a loss.  SmartPlan Investing will therefore provide any GIPS composites or footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request. Additional information, including GIPS composites referenced in presentations can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.All investing involves risks and costs.  Your advisor can provide you with more information about the risks and costs associated with specific programs.  Your advisor is not affiliated with Matson Money, Inc.  No investment strategy, including asset allocation and diversification strategies) can ensure peace of mind, guarantee profit, or protect against loss.  This is not an offer or sale of securities. All investing involves risk, and particular investment outcomes are not guaranteed. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation to buy, or a recommendation for any security, or an offer to provide advisory or other services by SmartPlan Investing in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The information should not be construed as financial or investment advice on any subject matter.The thoughts and opinions of guests do not nessasarry represent the ideas of SmartPlan Investing. You should seek professional advice on any subject matter. Any securities mentioned are no a recommendation, for recommendations seek advice from a professional. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS© 2020 SmartPlan. All rights reserved. 

It's St. Paddy's Day! On today's episode I talk about my surprising ancestry, guess what? I'm Irish. We'll explore the history of St. Patrick's Day. Who is St. Patrick and why do some drink to celebrate? We'll look at some other fun facts too. Oh yeah, and many Americans are seeing green today and I don't mean for St. Paddy's Day. Many are discovering a little pot of gold in their bank accounts or mailboxes. Listen as I share my 10 top ways to spend your stimulus money these days.Disclaimer: Financial Planning Counselors, Inc . DBA SmartPlan Investing  “SmartPlan” is a state registered investment advisor which has been in business since 1984.  Content is based on the views of the host.  Other persons may analyze investments and the approach to money, investing, taxes, or other subjects from a different perspective than that reflected.  Nothing included herein is intended to infer that the approach to investing espoused in our social media will assure any particular investment results.Presentations conducted online pose a number of issues that in-person presentations do not.  For example, it can often be difficult for a viewer to read the footnotes/endnotes to a presentation that was conducted live online on their computer monitor at home.  SmartPlan Investing's presentations often depict performance statistics (both actual and hypothetical) for educational purposes, and those sections often have a substantial amount of disclaimers.   In recognition of this, SmartPlan Investing will provide any footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request.  Additional information can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All investing involves risks and costs and clients may experience a loss.  SmartPlan Investing will therefore provide any GIPS composites or footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request. Additional information, including GIPS composites referenced in presentations can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.All investing involves risks and costs.  Your advisor can provide you with more information about the risks and costs associated with specific programs.  Your advisor is not affiliated with Matson Money, Inc.  No investment strategy, including asset allocation and diversification strategies) can ensure peace of mind, guarantee profit, or protect against loss.  This is not an offer or sale of securities. All investing involves risk, and particular investment outcomes are not guaranteed. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation to buy, or a recommendation for any security, or an offer to provide advisory or other services by SmartPlan Investing in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The information should not be construed as financial or investment advice on any subject matter.The thoughts and opinions of guests do not nessasarry represent the ideas of SmartPlan Investing. You should seek professional advice on any subject matter. Any securities mentioned are no a recommendation, for recommendations seek advice from a professional. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS© 2020 SmartPlan. All rights reserved. 

On today's show I'm going to share three simple rules to investing that I follow, the three things I avoid, and break down an academic investing strategy I utilize.Is this just a passing fad?Disclaimer: Financial Planning Counselors, Inc . DBA SmartPlan Investing  “SmartPlan” is a state registered investment advisor which has been in business since 1984.  Content is based on the views of the host.  Other persons may analyze investments and the approach to money, investing, taxes, or other subjects from a different perspective than that reflected.  Nothing included herein is intended to infer that the approach to investing espoused in our social media will assure any particular investment results.Presentations conducted online pose a number of issues that in-person presentations do not.  For example, it can often be difficult for a viewer to read the footnotes/endnotes to a presentation that was conducted live online on their computer monitor at home.  SmartPlan Investing's presentations often depict performance statistics (both actual and hypothetical) for educational purposes, and those sections often have a substantial amount of disclaimers.   In recognition of this, SmartPlan Investing will provide any footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request.  Additional information can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All investing involves risks and costs and clients may experience a loss.  SmartPlan Investing will therefore provide any GIPS composites or footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request. Additional information, including GIPS composites referenced in presentations can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.All investing involves risks and costs.  Your advisor can provide you with more information about the risks and costs associated with specific programs.  Your advisor is not affiliated with Matson Money, Inc.  No investment strategy, including asset allocation and diversification strategies) can ensure peace of mind, guarantee profit, or protect against loss.  This is not an offer or sale of securities. All investing involves risk, and particular investment outcomes are not guaranteed. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation to buy, or a recommendation for any security, or an offer to provide advisory or other services by SmartPlan Investing in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The information should not be construed as financial or investment advice on any subject matter.The thoughts and opinions of guests do not nessasarry represent the ideas of SmartPlan Investing. You should seek professional advice on any subject matter. Any securities mentioned are no a recommendation, for recommendations seek advice from a professional. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS© 2020 SmartPlan. All rights reserved. 

Since we are in tax season we are going to explore a little history of how income taxes came to be, and how you can legally, morally, and ethically pay less of them? I don't know anyone who likes to pay taxes, but there are ways you can reduce your fair share. No one wants to pay more than they need to, so there are many ways to reduce one's tax liability and one way is by funding one's retirement. In addition to funding a 401(k), you may be able to fund a Traditional, Roth, or Both. Some may need to fund the Roth using the backdoor method. https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/ira-deduction-limits NOT covered by a plan at work https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-participant-employee/2020-ira-contribution-and-deduction-limits-effect-of-modified-agi-on-deductible-contributions-if-you-are-not-covered-by-a-retirement-plan-at-workIf you ARE covered by a plan at workhttps://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-participant-employee/2020-ira-contribution-and-deduction-limits-effect-of-modified-agi-on-deductible-contributions-if-you-are-covered-by-a-retirement-plan-at-workAre you a small business owner or self-employed, you may want to contribute more than 6 or 7 thousand a year.  I'll chat briefly about the SIMPLE IRA, SEP-IRA, and Solo 401(k).https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/one-participant-401k-planswww.uncommon-cents.comJoin the UnCommon Cents Facebook group here.Follow me on Instagram @ RichChickJenDisclaimer:Financial Planning Counselors, Inc . DBA SmartPlan Investing  “SmartPlan” is a state registered investment advisor that has been in business since 1984.  Content is based on the views of the host.  Other persons may analyze investments and the approach to money, investing, taxes, or other subjects from a different perspective than that reflected.  Nothing included herein is intended to infer that the approach to investing espoused in our social media will assure any particular investment results.Presentations conducted online pose a number of issues that in-person presentations do not.  For example, it can often be difficult for a viewer to read the footnotes/endnotes to a presentation that was conducted live online on their computer monitor at home.  SmartPlan Investing's presentations often depict performance statistics (both actual and hypothetical) for educational purposes, and those sections often have a substantial amount of disclaimers.   In recognition of this, SmartPlan Investing will provide any footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request.  Additional information can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All investing involves risks and costs and clients may experience a loss.  SmartPlan Investing will therefore provide any GIPS composites or footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request. Additional information, including GIPS composites referenced in presentations can also be obtained from the SmartP

Today we're going to take a look at what lessons we can learn from a professional athlete. I was reading an article about a professional athlete's diet and fitness routine. The article went on the detail his daily routine as well and here I found some very helpful distinctions we can borrow for our lives. www.uncommon-cents.com Join the UnCommon Cents Facebook group here.Follow me on Instagram @ RichChickJenDisclaimer: Financial Planning Counselors, Inc . DBA SmartPlan Investing  “SmartPlan” is a state registered investment advisor that has been in business since 1984.  Content is based on the views of the host.  Other persons may analyze investments and the approach to money, investing, taxes, or other subjects from a different perspective than that reflected.  Nothing included herein is intended to infer that the approach to investing espoused in our social media will assure any particular investment results.Presentations conducted online pose a number of issues that in-person presentations do not.  For example, it can often be difficult for a viewer to read the footnotes/endnotes to a presentation that was conducted live online on their computer monitor at home.  SmartPlan Investing's presentations often depict performance statistics (both actual and hypothetical) for educational purposes, and those sections often have a substantial amount of disclaimers.   In recognition of this, SmartPlan Investing will provide any footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request.  Additional information can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All investing involves risks and costs and clients may experience a loss.  SmartPlan Investing will therefore provide any GIPS composites or footnotes/endnotes to viewers upon request. Additional information, including GIPS composites referenced in presentations can also be obtained from the SmartPlan Investing website as well as mutual fund prospectuses and other reports related to our investments.All investing involves risks and costs.  Your advisor can provide you with more information about the risks and costs associated with specific programs.  Your advisor is not affiliated with Matson Money, Inc.  No investment strategy, including asset allocation and diversification strategies) can ensure peace of mind, guarantee a profit, or protect against loss.  This is not an offer or sale of securities. All investing involves risk, and particular investment outcomes are not guaranteed. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation to buy, or a recommendation for any security, or an offer to provide advisory or other services by SmartPlan Investing in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The information should not be construed as financial or investment advice on any subject matter.The thoughts and opinions of guests do not necessarily represent the ideas of SmartPlan Investing. You should seek professional advice on any subject matter. Any securities mentioned are not a recommendation, for recommendations seek advice from a professional. PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS© 2020 SmartPlan. All rights reserved.