Podcasts about good for

Welcome to a new episode of The Fit Vegan Podcast! Today we have a very special guest, my nutrition coach David Mathas, to discuss everything you need to know about reverse dieting! In this episode, we cover: [00:00-09:15] Intro - What Is Reverse Dieting? Why Has It Become More Popular Over The Last Couple Of Years? The Main Reason You Might Want To Do It [09:16-11:22] People Are Inaccurately Tracking - Remember, You're Doing This For Your Health - Give Your Body The Optimal Chance To Succeed! [11:23-22:48] 2 Things You're Looking For With Reverse Dieting!   [22:49-26:00] It All Depends On Your Needs And Your Goals - What Making A 10% Calorie Increase Actually Means Over Time [26:01-32:00] The Time Component - Small Steps Added Over Time [32:01-33:41] First Reason To Bring Cardio Down Over The Duration Of Reverse Dieting [33:42-34:39] Think Of Cardio As What's Good For, Heart Health! [34:40-36:00] Second Reason To Bring Cardio Down - It's All About Finding The Right Balance For The Right Person [36:01-41:28] Why You Should Be Able To Know What You're Willing To Sacrifice To Achieve Your Goals [41:29-47:30] You Have To Be Able To Put Yourself In An Uncomfortable Position! [47:31-50:45] Think Of It As A Debt You're Eventually Going To Pay - Improving Your Relationship With Food [50:46-54:03] Closing Statements - You Need To Have A Plan! Key Quotes: “Even if you're not a top-level athlete, your body is a Ferrari” - David Mathas. “The more consistent you can be to these calories, the more data we can look at, the more variables we can see that is working or not working, and make changes and keep you working towards it! - David Mathas. About me My name is Maxime Sigouin; I am the founder of Fit Vegan Coaching and the Fit Vegan Blueprint program's creator. Where I help vegans get lean, toned, thrive, and become their best selves on a whole foods plant-based lifestyle. If you found this content valuable, here are 4 more ways for me to help you become a Fit Vegan: 1 - Book your FREE Vegan Strategy Call with our Fit Vegan Team https://tinyurl.com/FREE-FitnessAudit 2- Get your FREE Fit Vegan Meal Plan Blueprint to help you create your own Fit Vegan meal plan: www.fitvegan.ca/fitvegan-meal plan-builder 3- Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maximes_official/ 4- Join our FREE Fit Vegan Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thefitvegancommunity 5- Fit Vegan Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/fitvegan Leave us a 5 Star review if you enjoyed this episode so that I can bring in more influential people and add more value to the Fit Vegan Community.

Zach, Jack and Andrew discuss suing Jon Heyman for coining "Buck Ball" from LOOGY's "Buckyball," the Mets recent pitching success, the missing piece in the New York Mets lineup, the failure of the Double LOOGY Reverse Curse, fan mail from Andy Fletcher, and Funk is Good For the Soul.

Who's ready to think like a pancreas?! This is the second episode in our 10 week, Think Like a Pancreas Book Club Series and today I am covering chapter TWO called, Glucose Control, Y'all... What is it Good For? My guest for this one is Noelle, a T1D super mama who has two very young children living with type 1 diabetes. Noelle and I discuss all the short term and long term benefits of managing your diabetes well and why all of this hard work is so worth the effort. Listen, if you have type 1 diabetes or your kid has type 1 diabetes or someone you love has diabetes or perhaps you have type 2 diabetes and are taking insulin, I can confidently say you need to own a copy of this book and actually read it. I call it my diabetes bible and refer back to it often! It will teach you how to manage your insulin better and empower you to make all those hundreds of daily diabetes decisions faster and with more confidence. I sure do hope you will follow along with us. See links below to get your copy from Amazon or get your signed copy from integrateddiabetes.com. Enjoy!BUY THE BOOKThink Like a Pancreas on AmazonGet a Signed Copy from the Integrated Diabetes Services WebsiteSPONSORSA HUGE thank you to the show's sponsor, Sugar Medical!**Save 10% off your Sugar Medical order using code SUGARMAMA** Code cannot be combined with other offers or automatic discounts. Gift cards and PodPals Adhesives are not included in this discount offer code. This offer code can be used more than once.HELP SUPPORT THE SHOWFollow the show on Instagram @sugarmamaspodcastCome join the Facebook Group!Visit the Sugar Mama's Podcast WebsiteWrite a Review and help other type 1 families find the show!Donate to the show through Buy Me a Coffee!**Buy me a Coffee is a no strings attached way to support the show! Every donation given, whether it is a one time gift or a monthly membership, goes to making this podcast come to life each and every week. It helps fund things like the physical and virtual equipment needed to produce a podcast such as a website (I use Podpage), a recording platform (I use Squadcast), a podcast hosting platform (I use Buzzsprout) and editing software ( I use Descript). I truly appreciate support from listeners like you so, from the very bottom of my insulin cartridge, thank you!Support the show

Shermer and Morris discuss: the history of Big/Deep History • the US, UK, Europe and the West in the context of Russia and China and his book Why the West Rules — for Now • Russia's war on Ukraine in the context of his book War: What is it Good For? • the future of energy and civilization in the context of his book Foragers, Farmers, and Fossil Fuels • “national character” • the similarities and differences in people from the US, UK, and Europe • China and the future of energy and political power • what Britain was like 8000 years ago • the major transitions in British history • Nigel Farage and Brexit, and 5 things that matter then and now: Identity, Mobility, Prosperity, Security, Sovereignty • Adam Smith and the economic revolution • counterfactual history • slavery • the role of ideas in history (civil rights, rule of law, justice, etc.) • colonialism • postcolonialism • reparations • immigration and migration in history and today. Ian Morris is the Jean and Rebecca Willard Professor of Classics and Professor in History at Stanford University and the author of the critically acclaimed Why the West Rules — for Now, as well as The Measure of Civilization: How Social Development Decides the Fate of Nations; Foragers, Farmers, and Fossil Fuels: How Human Values Evolve; and War! What is it Good For? He has published many scholarly books and has directed excavations in Greece and Italy. His new book is Geography is Destiny: Britain's Place in the World: A 10,000-Year History.

This week on End Credits, we get into Father's Day a little early with a pick that might well be classified as a "Dad Movie." From the less-than-well-known annals of the Second World War, we'll be reviewing the new spy drama Operation: Mincemeat. Along with that, we're going to talk about some other good war movies with our very special crossover guest host. This Wednesday, May 18, at 3 pm, Adam A. Donaldson and guest co-host Scotty Hertz will discuss: War! What is it Good For? Movies!! This week's movie pick takes us back to World War II, a time and place that science tells us is the setting for 18 per cent of all movies released every year. Before talking about this war movie, we're going to talk about our other favourite war movies including a submarine tale, a heist in the middle of the first Gulf War, and two star-studded vintage "Dad Movies" from the 60s that you can probably already guess the titles of. REVIEW: Operation: Mincemeat (2022). Sicily was the "soft underbelly" of Europe, and everyone knew it. The Nazis would be ready for any attempt by the Allies to land on its shores, and the causalities would be immense. The effort to take back Europe may well have been over before it started. So what did British Intelligence do? They made up battle plans to invade Greece, and they made up an officer to "accidentally" deliver them to the Hitler. The story is retold again in Netflix's Operation: Mincemeat, but is this a mission that you should accept? End Credits is on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca Wednesday at 3 pm.

Kraak & Smaak feat. Lex Empress – “Hold Back Love” (Lovebirds Remix) [Jalapeno] Groove Cocktail feat. Kasia Malenda – “Fason” (Deeplomatik Remix) [Taste The Music] Deeplomatik – “I Wanna Dance” [Salted Music] Sumsuch feat. Will Brock – “All Along” (Richard Earnshaw Remix) [Colour & Pitch] Chaka Kenn & Tom Gianelli – “Black Wood” [Good For […] The post Andrea Fiorino Mastermix 18th May 2022 appeared first on SSRadio.

Send your Questions in to Dr. Story! askdrstory@fightlaughfeast.com Appendix: What is it Good For? https://thedishonscience.stanford.edu/articles/appendix-what-is-it-good-for Appendix may be safe haven for "good" bacteria https://www.reuters.com/article/us-appendix-bacteria-idUSCOL26139620071022

On this episode of Think Theory Radio we discuss war in three acts. First - "War is a Racket" examining the profits from war & the military industrial complex. Second - "War & Peace" analyzing the theory that we are living in the most peaceful time in history & civilizations in the past that lived in sustained peace for hundreds of years. Third - "War, What is it Good For?" discussing the many modern inventions used in everyday life that were created out of or for wartime.

Odcinek, który powstał we współpracy z marką Sephora, opowiada o moim podejściu do ruchu less waste. Opowiem o metodzie małych kroków, moich lesłejstowych patentach i dużych zmianach w zasięgu zakupowego koszyka

#204-306 Generosity—What's it Good For? By Chris Aaron Rice In the Bible, there are many different examples of generosity in the form of sacrifice. Are we to sacrifice to (for) God today? Join us as Chris Aaron discusses the importance of Generosity in today's World. #Generosity, #Freely, #Giving, #Sacrifice, #Tithing, #Deuteronomy14, #Genesis4, #Genesis14, #Mark12, #2Cor8, #2Cor9

This week we welcome back to the show Julia Herz, Founder and CEO of HerzMuses Enterprises LLC. As the keynote speaker for The Women's International Beer Summit in April, we dive into proactive ways women can use their voices and how we (collectively) should never shy away from tougher conversations. Julia also shares one of her new projects: Gray for Good - For all Womanhood (I grayed, I saved, I gave). And of course, we get to talk about love for cask ale.  

Diversity-related training is one of the most contentious issues in higher education today. They have become embedded in the culture wars and spark intense moral disagreements. Musa al-Gharbi, a Fellow in Sociology at Columbia University, has done a deep dive into the research on the efficacy of these trainings. In today's episode, we speak with Musa and listen to his blog, “‘Diversity Training' Doesn't Work. This Might.” To engage deeper with Musa's ideas, check out his three-part series on diversity-related training. “Diversity-Related Training: What is it Good For?” “You've Been Mandated to Do Ineffective Training. Now What?” “‘Diversity Training' Doesn't Work: This Might.'” For comments and questions email communications@heterodoxacademy.org. Stay up to date with Musa on Twitter @musa_alGharbi. For comments and questions email communications@heterodoxacademy.org. This episode was hosted by Zach Rausch. The artwork was inspired by Musa's piece and was created by Lexi Polokoff. You can follow her on Instagram @lexipolokoffart

In this episode you're going to learn why paying attention to our emotional energy is going to change everything. Our world is fast paced and doesn't make room to flow with the energy, and we spend a lot of energy in places that don't actually move us forward. But once we learn how to manage our mind and feel our feelings as well as check in with our emotional energy, life gets so much easier. Free Mother's Day coaching available now until May 7th,2021 Free Masterclass- Drop the Mom Guilt for Good For a free 30 minute consult call, click here to schedule:  https://smoothstonescoaching.com/free_mini If you have any questions, let me know here: https://smoothstonescoaching.com/work-with-me If you would like to share your baby's story on the podcast, submit here: https://smoothstonescoaching.com/podcast-submissions Music provided by ZingDog / Pond5 Photo by Thomas Kelley on Unsplash

Actions are the products of mindsets and not all mindsets are beneficial. In fact, there are a few very common and very dangerous mindsets that will actually sabotage your success without you even knowing it. We will call it fate, the universe, circumstance but in actuality it could just be a problem in our minds.  In today's episode we will going over what I believe are some of the more pernicious mindset traps we fall into that I have seen sabotage progress isn success. I have personally experienced all of these over the years and also seen the havoc they create in cafes.  In addition to pointing out these thinking traps we will discover the mindset to replace it with in order to help you succeed and thrive.  So let's dive into these mindsets with an open mind and start the process of fixing how we think to fix how we act.  We will cover: Image vs. Substance Fast vs. Right Perfect vs. Good For power vs. From power Approval vs. Service Links: 067 : 6 Truths About Power : The Responsible Approach to Power Dynamics in the Cafe 194 : Encore Episode! Leadership in the Cafe: 10 Steps to being a People First Leader | Aired January 17 2017 Your peers are not your Customers   Starting a shop -or- want to level up you operations? KTTS Consulting can help!  |  Email me: Chris@keystotheshop.com   The BEST in commercial coffee equipment! www.prima-coffee.com/keys   Want the best plant based beverage for your coffee drinks? www.pacificfoods.com/food-service      

We could all use a laugh right now.  This week I'm reviewing #39 Nikki Glaser on the Good For you podcast with Whitney Cummings - a podcast that provides a good time AND a really deep look at human psychology.

In this episode, discover the manifesto of GOOD FOR, Sephora's new commitment. This episode also includes an exclusive interview of Emmanuelle Cartier, General Manager Merchant & Image EME, who will tell us everything there is to know about this project!

WEIRD: Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic. Unlike much of the world today, and most people who have ever lived, WEIRD people are highly individualistic, self-obsessed, control-oriented, nonconformist, and analytical. They focus on themselves — their attributes, accomplishments, and aspirations — over their relationships and social roles. How did WEIRD populations become so psychologically distinct? What role did these psychological differences play in the industrial revolution and the global expansion of Europe during the last few centuries? To answer these questions Joseph Henrich draws on anthropology, psychology, economics, and evolutionary biology. He illuminates the origins and evolution of family structures, marriage, and religion, and the profound impact these cultural transformations had on human psychology. Mapping these shifts through ancient history and late antiquity, Henrich reveals that the most fundamental institutions of kinship and marriage changed dramatically under pressure from the Roman Catholic Church. It was these changes that gave rise to the WEIRD psychology that would coevolve with impersonal markets, occupational specialization, and free competition — laying the foundation for the modern world. Shermer and Henrich discuss: psychology textbooks that “now purport to be about ‘Psychology’ or ‘Social Psychology’ need to be retitled something like ‘The Cultural Psychology of Late 20th Century Americans’,” Darwin’s Dictum: “How odd it is that anyone should not see that all observations must be for or against some view if it is to be of any service.” What views Henrich is writing for and against, evolutionary psychology and the search for human universals in the context of his thesis that WEIRD cultures are so different, Max Weber’s book The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, and how his thesis holds up under modern studies, a 2×2 grid analysis of his thesis (what about the exceptions?): Cell 1: Catholic/Protestant Influence + WEIRD characteristics Cell 2: Catholic/Protestant Influence + non-WEIRD characteristics Cell 3: Non-Catholic/Protestant Influence + WEIRD characteristics Cell 4: Non-Catholic/Protestant Influence + non-WEIRD characteristics the problem of overdetermining the past (so many theories explaining history: Jared Diamond’s geographic models, Ian Morris’ War: What is it Good For?, Matt Ridley’s The Evolution of Everything: How New Ideas Emerge (ideas having sex), Robin Dunbar’s Grooming, Gossip, and the Evolution of Language, economic historian Gregory Clark’s A Farewell to Alms, Benjamin Friedman’s Religion and the Rise of Capitalism, Rodney Stark’s The Victory of Reason: How Christianity Led to Freedom, Capitalism, and Western Success, normative vs. descriptive accounts of human behavior polygamy vs. monogamy, 1st cousin marriages? conformity, shame and guilt, illusions, loss aversion, cognitive dissonance, confirmation bias, superstitions, religion doesn’t have to be true to be useful, national differences in cultural psychology (for example: Italy a loose culture, Germany a tight culture), origin of writing and literacy rates, origin of religion and its purpose(s), the “Big Gods” theory of religion’s origin, the purpose of religious rituals and food taboos, families and kin, kin selection, group selection, meaning and happiness in non-WEIRD cultures, “Then you get Westerners who are like ‘I’m an individual ape on a pale blue dot in the middle of a giant black space” and “What does it all mean?’”, physical differences: “WEIRD people have flat feet, impoverished microbiomes, high rates of myopia and unnaturally low levels of exposure to parasites like helminths, which may increase their risk of heart disease and allergies.”, and When we colonize Mars and become a spacefaring species, what should we take with us from what we’ve learned about human history and psychology? Joseph Henrich is an anthropologist and the author of The Secret of Our Success: How Culture Is Driving Human Evolution, Domesticating Our Species, and Making Us Smarter, among other books. He is the chair of the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University, where his research focuses on evolutionary approaches to psychology, decision-making, and culture.

St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Farmersville, Ohio August 9, 2020 First Lesson - 1 Kings 3:5-12 Second Lesson - Romans 8:28-30 Gospel - Matthew 13:44-52 Sermon - "Together for Good" For the video version of today's service, please visit https://youtu.be/0fQhLhiwytI. May God bless you now and always!

MARY GOES ROUND – Promised Land (Sunset) 1989 ASYLUM PARTY – Play Alone (Borderline) 1989 LITTLE NEMO – Blue Years (Private Life) 1988 TWICE A MAN – Sense (single) 1982 XMAL DEUTSCHLAND – Polarlicht (Sequenz EP) 1987 QUITE SIMPLE – Victims (single) 1987 GIRLS FROM TAHITI – No Reply (Tower of Love EP) 1984 PINK TURNS BLUE – When The Hammer Comes Down (If Two Worlds Kiss) 1987 CORPS DIPLOMATIQUE – Soldier (This Can’t Be Heaven EP) 1987 THE OTHER ONES – All The Love (s/t) 1986 CUNNING TOY – Searching (12” single) 1987 CCCP – American Soviets (single) 1986 TRISOMIE 21 – The Last Song (Chapter IV) 1986 POESIE NOIRE – Timber (single) 1987 TELEX – Exercise is Good For you (Sex) 1981 GRAUZONE – Eisbaer (single) 1981 THE NAMES – Nightshift (Swimming) 1982 LAVVI EBBEL – Much Ado About Nothing (Albu Meth) 1982 KIRLIAN CAMERA – Blue Room (single) 1985 MARTIN DUPONT – I Met the Beast (Sleep is a Luxury) 1985 EVENING LEGIONS – Your Dimension (s/t EP) 1985 THE CUT – I Wish it Was Simple (Shadow Talks) 1981 PROPAGANDA – Jewel (A Secret Wish) 1985 THE ESSENCE – Only For You (single) 1988 KRAFTWERK – Computer World 2 (Computer World) 1981

On the first episode of Her Group Chat Steph and Jul discuss everything going on in the world right now. They interview professional cheerleader, Co-founder of Philly Phairytale and owner of Good For the Soul Photo Cass Foley. She discusses how racism has impacted her throughout her life and how it still impacts her today. She explains how racism isn’t just what you see in the textbooks or what you’re taught in history class, but is present in many forms in every day life. She discusses how we can help and the importance of having the tough conversations with loved ones about these very real struggles that people of color experience every single day. She leaves us with some great resources (Instagram handles below). The girls end the episode with their first story from their “Wild Dating” segment! An anonymous friend writes in about how her college ex-boyfriends shit exploded all over her then apartment. Listen to the segment for the rest of the juicy details.HOW TO FOLLOW CASS: @cass_foley @goodforthesoulphoto (photography page) @phillyphairytale (Phila based non-profit)RESOURCES TO EDUCATE/SIGN PETITIONS: @blklivesmatter @colorofchange @phillyliberationcenterEmail Your Questions/Wild Dating Stories to: hergroupchat@gmail.com or DM us @hergroupchatpodcast

This week, we’re a bit troubled as we review ’71 (spoilers throughout until 1:24:39) with special guest, Ashley Mark Gregson. We also discuss our divided opinions on the TV shows Quiz and After Life. Intro – War (What is it Good For?) by Edwin Starr Outro – Sunday Bloody Sunday by U2

War, What’s it Good For?

Liberty Toastmasters members discuss why Capitalism is good. Giuliana Day talks about her ballot initiative, Due Date Too Late. Kim reviews SB20-164, Treatment of Dogs and Cats in Shelters and Rescues, where “standard of care” is the core of this bill. A look at the 2/25 Democrat debate. The post Capitalism: What’s it Good For? appeared first on The Kim Monson Show.

When we think of pastoral music composers, we think of David Haas. Marty Haugen. Dan Schutte. Tony Alonso. Jesse Manibusan. Ed Bolduc. Steve Angrisano. The list of well-known composers goes on and on. They are names that we see on our choral octavos, or on the composer’s credits of our hymns each week. In a way, we create this cultural divide between those who compose and those who take their songs into the churches for ministry. I’ve heard people say, “I can’t do what these ‘big name’ composers do.” And yet they arrange choral works for their choir, or write their own psalm setting to match the musical needs of their parish.Some of us might feel a tugging on our hearts to compose, writing down a scripture verse or little segment of a melody that we keep thinking about. But how do we act upon that call? Even more, what if we don’t see ourselves as composers, and stop ourselves before we even put pen to paper?As a pastoral musician, composing sacred music may seem daunting. Today David Kauffman and I discuss how to honor that call from the Spirit, and how any pastoral musician can grow such gifts.To provide some context before we begin, David Kauffman is a composer and creator of Good For the Soul Music, a sacred music company based out of Texas. David, along with Bill Gokelman, composed the “Mass of Renewal”, which won NPM’s national contest to vote for the best new or revised Mass setting in light of the Roman Missal changes implemented in 2010. The membership voted, and their “Mass of Renewal” was chosen.David joins us today from San Antonio, Texas.

Read Hannah's story about how time at the table is good for a household of one. Meals don't have to be fancy or extravagant to feed body, soul, and spirit. The post Time At The Table is Good For a Household of One appeared first on Life At The Table.

In the book War! What is it Good For? by Ian Morris, he speculates that the world has been built on the back of productive war. But what happens when empire building is out of fashion and nukes make war impossible even if it wasn't. Is it possible that after using war to achieve unity over the course of thousands of years, that it will stop working just at the moment it seemed possible we might unify the whole world?

The one and only Dave Grohl joins Good For you for the 2nd episode! Whitney talks to Dave about comedy vs. rock, shared experiences in Washington D.C., protecting your online identity, being kids, Dave's songwriting process, the state of the music industry and pop music, music festivals, dealing with children, music videos, and some stories from his Nirvana days. On the post-show, Benton and Whitney discuss makeup for men, among other things. Like, Subscribe, rate, and review. Thank you.

In this episode you will hear: (04:45) In this week’s news, an article from The Atlantic, “Parents Gone Wild: High Drama Inside D.C.’s Most Elite Private School” by Adam Harris. Sidwell Friends, a highly selective Quaker school in Washington DC, has been dealing with abhorrent parent behavior that has resulted in the resignation of some of their college counseling staff. The conduct of these parents led to a list of policies that were released by the school’s leadership reminding parents of such things as:  recording of conversations with counselors being prohibited; anonymous and/or unsubstantiated claims made about student behavior would not be considered; and that the school would not respond to calls issued from blocked telephone numbers. We discuss what messages these parents are sending to their children.     (14:20) We are in Chapter 85 of 171 Answers and we’re talking about what parents can be doing now for their kids that are 12 and under, that will prepare them for college. Anika shares about four of her favorite “to do’s” from this book chapter and Mark shares a couple others that he wants to emphasize. Mark talks about an outstanding book that he recommends that will help parents stay grounded and to avoid getting caught up in all of the insanity:   (24:06) This week, Mark takes a good half an hour to share some bonus content on 8 things he wishes admissions counselors could or would tell students and their families. Mark does a deeper dive into some of these eight things, most of which he has briefly touched on in other podcasts but he has never put them all together like this. Mark has been sitting in on 12-15 information sessions a week in September; he also visits 40 colleges a year. He draws of what he only wishes those who were listening could know about what really happens when it comes to things like how decisions are made. Mark is not critical of admissions counselors; it is a career he venerates and holds in very high regard. Most admission counselors choose to do the work over higher paying professions because they love kids. Mark gets very candid at the end and he shares one way in which he presented information when he was doing boarding school admissions in a way that was technically honest but it was designed to help his school more than it was designed to help the parents and students who were listening. Some of these eight things Mark lists are things he wishes AO’s would share but most of them are things he knows they can’t share but he wishes (in an ideal world) they could share. (01:02:39) Mark’s interview is with Dave Wagner, Director of Admissions of St. Olaf, in Part IV of “St. Olaf College and Who It’s Good For”. For this week, it is all about who is St. Olaf. Dave explains what makes St. Olaf different and special. He includes a conversation about, what are their strongest programs Dave talks about the changes he has seen at St. Olaf in his 19 years in admissions and as a student Dave lets us know what type of student that will do well at St. Olaf and he talks about areas the college can continue to grow and improve   (01:12:31) Mark’s recommended resource of the week is cb.org/landscape. This is the College Board’s new version of what they formerly called the Environmental Context Dashboard. Landscape involved a score out of 100 for both the Neighborhood and for the High School. Mark shares how the new version is different from the old score and it is shares where to go to go more information on Landscape    Don't forget to send your questions related to any and every facet of the college process to: questions@yourcollegeboundkid.com If you enjoy our podcast, would you please do us a favor and share our podcast both verbally and on social media? We would be most grateful! Anika and I are excited to give our listeners a chance to play a role in shaping what topics we discuss, as well as what guests we have on our podcast. You can let your voice be heard by completing this survey. Just put the following link in your browser and give us your honest feedback. Anika and I would like to thank you in advance Every episode of Your College-Bound Kid will align with a chapter from the book 171 Answers to the Most-Asked College Admission Questions. To get a copy go to Amazon and search for 171 Answers: To the Most Asked College Admissions Questions. If you want to place a bulk order, you will save money by purchasing this book at 171answer.com. Every penny goes to The Atlanta Mission, a Christian organization that helps over 1000 homeless residents every day.  If you want to see what future episodes will discuss in the book chapter section,  just  go to 171answers.com and then click the red button "See exactly what 171 Answers covers"

For years I have battled with meditating during the day. Its the work day for crying out loud?! Right?! Well, 2 of my meditation teachers told me early on how important it is and the last few years I have been listening to that wisdom and its made a big change in my life. For many years meditating at night and in the morning has not been an issue for me. However, committing, being disciplined and following through on a mid day meditation for me has been sparse at best. This podcast is a short mid-day meditation. Simple. Easy. Real. Good For you. :)Thank you for listening. It means the world to me.Mattwww.mattogradycoaching.com

For years I have battled with meditating during the day. Its the work day for crying out loud?! Right?! Well, 2 of my meditation teachers told me early on how important it is and the last few years I have been listening to that wisdom and its made a big change in my life. For many years meditating at night and in the morning has not been an issue for me. However, committing, being disciplined and following through on a mid day meditation for me has been sparse at best. This podcast is a short mid-day meditation. Simple. Easy. Real. Good For you. :)Thank you for listening. It means the world to me.Mattwww.mattogradycoaching.com

For years I have battled with meditating during the day. Its the work day for crying out loud?! Right?! Well, 2 of my meditation teachers told me early on how important it is and the last few years I have been listening to that wisdom and its made a big change in my life. For many years meditating at night and in the morning has not been an issue for me. However, committing, being disciplined and following through on a mid day meditation for me has been sparse at best. This podcast is a short mid-day meditation. Simple. Easy. Real. Good For you. :) Thank you for listening. It means the world to me. Matt www.mattogradycoaching.com

Message Date: August 4th, 2019 Location: Downtown Campus Mix Tapes and Love Letters - Week Seven "What is it Good For?" Pastor Andrew Winston

Coffee and Conversations w/LaKisha #495 Confession: It’s Good For the Soul •Joshua 1:7-8 1)The tools for everything you need is in the Word of God! Meditate the Word of God day and night! 2)What have you confessed about everything connected to you? Water your life with the Word of God! •James 3:11 3)The Word of God cannot work in a negative environment! Remain positive and know what the Word says about the situation! Additional Scriptures •Ephesians 6:11-17•Luke 10:19•John 10:10•Matthew 18:18-19 ❤️LaKishaMJohnson.com Positioned to impact the world with a message of love and faith. Stay connected and subscribe! For daily devotionals: https://www.lakishamjohnson.com/devotionals Our podcast are now available! http://anchor.fm/justbeinglmj For exclusive content,Sunday Inspirations, and past favorites: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXQpH5fkmiYg Thank you for your continued prayer and support! If you would like to sow and support us in your giving; see the information below. We are a 501c3 ministry. 1. PayPal.me/justbeinglmj 2. Cash App-$lmjministry --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justbeinglmj/support

Brian Martin – Luke 12:5 The post Hell, What is it Good For? appeared first on Sonship Bay Ridge.

We're back! On this episode of Good For an Action Movie, Max and Will dive into the latest installment of the Star Wars franchise: Solo. Hey, if you are using the right podcast app (Will recommends Overcast on iOS), check out these fancy new podcast chapters. We are going to do our best to release episodes every Thursday for the foreseeable future. It's good to be back! Recommendations Hereditary The Americans

So many references, we thought we ought to Librarian them for you... Third Eye Blind's song "Narcolepsy," verse 3: “I read dead Russian authors, volumes at a time/I write everything down except what’s on my mind” War - Edwin Starr (Original Vinyl) Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812 - a "Sung through musical adaptation of a 70 page segment from Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace" Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy Napoleon Dynamite - A listless and alienated teenager decides to help his new friend win the class presidency in their small western high school, while he must deal with his bizarre family life back home. Seinfeld, Season 5, episode 14: The Marine Biologist - "While having a conversation with Elaine about his favorite yellow T-shirt, "Golden Boy" (which, due to its age, is "dying"), Jerry tells her the novel War and Peace was originally called War, What is it Good For?"  

News: Spyro Reignited Pokemon vs Digimon vs Yokai Watch GTA V most profitable entertainment product ever made Radical Heights new Battle Royale from Boss Key How many battle royale games can co-exist? Gamestop CEO says unannounced Switch lineup for 2018 looks very strong Dinty Moore Beef Stew is Good For the Trenchfoot Etrian Odyssey X announced, claims to be last "very new" 3DS game Topics: Monster Hunter World Spring Blossom Event Absolver Combat and the School System Pokemon Spinoffs and Mystery Dungeon Post-game Yakuza 6 is coming out next week Favorite Horror Games/Jump Scares/Subverting Expectations

We're still not experts, but Jason HAS run 5 successful* Kickstarter Campaigns for Prometheus products, including the Beta QR AAA Flashlight, the Kappa Keychain Quick Release, and the Lambda Top. He shares his experiences both as a campaign creator AND a backer of projects that failed for one reason or another. Covered in the podcast: - The 3 Things Kickstarter is Good For (from an inventor/small business perspective) - Why Hitting Your Funding Goals Does NOT Equal "Success" - How to Make a Killer Kickstarter Video - The NEXT Prometheus Kickstarter Campaign Maker Minute: BackerKit *Jason defines a "successful" Kickstarter Campaign, based on his *ahem* expertise on the subject. Prometheus Lights Kickstarter Page

WORRY!!: What is it Good For... Stephen Rarig Psalm 37 1 Fret not yourself because of evildoers;    be not envious of wrongdoers!2 For they will soon fade like the grass    and wither like the green herb. 3 Trust in the Lord, and do good;    dwell in the land and befriend faithfulness.4 Delight yourself in the Lord,    and he will give you the desires of your heart. 5 Commit your way to the Lord;    trust in him, and he will act.6 He will bring forth your righteousness as the light,    and your justice as the noonday. 7 Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for him;    fret not yourself over the one who prospers in his way,    over the man who carries out evil devices! 8 Refrain from anger, and forsake wrath!    Fret not yourself; it tends only to evil.9 For the evildoers shall be cut off,    but those who wait for the Lord shall inherit the land. 10 In just a little while, the wicked will be no more;    though you look carefully at his place, he will not be there.11 But the meek shall inherit the land    and delight themselves in abundant peace. 12 The wicked plots against the righteous    and gnashes his teeth at him,13 but the Lord laughs at the wicked,    for he sees that his day is coming. 14 The wicked draw the sword and bend their bows    to bring down the poor and needy,    to slay those whose way is upright;15 their sword shall enter their own heart,    and their bows shall be broken. 16 Better is the little that the righteous has    than the abundance of many wicked.17 For the arms of the wicked shall be broken,    but the Lord upholds the righteous. 18 The Lord knows the days of the blameless,    and their heritage will remain forever;19 they are not put to shame in evil times;    in the days of famine they have abundance. 20 But the wicked will perish;    the enemies of the Lord are like the glory of the pastures;    they vanish—like smoke they vanish away. 21 The wicked borrows but does not pay back,    but the righteous is generous and gives;22 for those blessed by the Lord shall inherit the land,    but those cursed by him shall be cut off. 23 The steps of a man are established by the Lord,    when he delights in his way;24 though he fall, he shall not be cast headlong,    for the Lord upholds his hand. 25 I have been young, and now am old,    yet I have not seen the righteous forsaken    or his children begging for bread.26 He is ever lending generously,    and his children become a blessing. 27 Turn away from evil and do good;    so shall you dwell forever.28 For the Lord loves justice;    he will not forsake his saints.They are preserved forever,    but the children of the wicked shall be cut off.29 The righteous shall inherit the land    and dwell upon it forever. 30 The mouth of the righteous utters wisdom,    and his tongue speaks justice.31 The law of his God is in his heart;    his steps do not slip. 32 The wicked watches for the righteous    and seeks to put him to death.33 The Lord will not abandon him to his power    or let him be condemned when he is brought to trial. 34 Wait for the Lord and keep his way,    and he will exalt you to inherit the land;    you will look on when the wicked are cut off. 35 I have seen a wicked, ruthless man,    spreading himself like a green laurel tree.36 But he passed away, and behold, he was no more;    though I sought him, he could not be found. 37 Mark the blameless and behold the upright,    for there is a future for the man of peace.38 But transgressors shall be altogether destroyed;    the future of the wicked shall be cut off. 39 The salvation of the righteous is from the Lord;    he is their stronghold in the time of trouble.40 The Lord helps them and delivers them;    he delivers them from the wicked and saves them,    because they take refuge in him.

It's a long way from Portland to Dallas, but Jim makes the journey and Punching Cardboard represents at 2017's edition of BGG CON. The people, the games, the whisky, the food, the triumphs, the mishaps: It's all here for your listening pleasure.  SCHEDULE: 00:13:08 -- In 'n' Out Burger, huh, What is it Good For? 00:15:29 -- BGG CON Overview Begins 00:34:10 -- It's Not Rocket Science, Jim. 00:53:45 -- Meetup Oblivion 01:03:44 -- Ratchet Soul 01:15:30 -- Joe's Non-Con Begins 01:15:50 -- Clans of Caledonia (Joe's Take) 01:29:20 -- Calimala (In-Depth)

What are museums good for today? What purposes do they serve, and how are they relevant for the millions of visitors, practitioners, researchers, and artists who walk through their doors every year?Bishop Museum is delighted and honored to welcome Professor Nicholas Thomas for a presentation inspired by his latest book The Return of Curiosity: What Museums are Good For in the Twenty-first Century.In this recent work, Thomas explores the present role of museums and positions museum collections at the core of debates on their relevance. In his book, such collections are depicted not only as invaluable resources that allow reflections on past practices, but also as creative technologies that can be used to reinvent such practices and to generate new things. As they spark the curiosity of their audience and stimulate encounters in a time of insecurity and increasing conflict, museums and their collections play an essential role. For Thomas, they help us to better understand and engage with the world we inhabit, and can thus sustain and enrich society.

What are museums good for today? What purposes do they serve, and how are they relevant for the millions of visitors, practitioners, researchers, and artists who walk through their doors every year?Bishop Museum is delighted and honored to welcome Professor Nicholas Thomas for a presentation inspired by his latest book The Return of Curiosity: What Museums are Good For in the Twenty-first Century.In this recent work, Thomas explores the present role of museums and positions museum collections at the core of debates on their relevance. In his book, such collections are depicted not only as invaluable resources that allow reflections on past practices, but also as creative technologies that can be used to reinvent such practices and to generate new things. As they spark the curiosity of their audience and stimulate encounters in a time of insecurity and increasing conflict, museums and their collections play an essential role. For Thomas, they help us to better understand and engage with the world we inhabit, and can thus sustain and enrich society.

Pickathon is like Disneyland, it's the happiest place on earth, with a different edge. In part one a 3 part special from the festival we talk with two rising artists, folk violin/fiddle duo 10 String Symphony out of Nashville Tennesee and rocker Ezra Furman. Plus, find out the burning question Ezra Furman super fan and Federal Investigator Zoe Kelleher had for the artist. Photo: Jeni Wren Stottrup Produced and edited by Jeni Wren Stottrup Tracks: Someone to be Good For and Deacon's Waltz from 10 String Symphony(Tasty Creek Records) Teddy I’m Ready Ready by Ezra Furman(Bar/None Records). Theme song: Lucky from Bryson Hanson Special thanks to Pickathon, XRAY.FM and Vortex Magazine

The Romulan War: Beneath the Raptor’s Wing. The Romulan War, for much of the history of Star Trek, this early conflict between Earth and the Romulan Star Empire lay shrouded in mystery. It was hoped that Star Trek: Enterprise might give us a glimpse of that momentous event, but alas, the series ended too soon. As is often the case, the novels came to the rescue! Now, finally, Star Trek fans could find out what exactly happened during the bloody years of the Romulan War! In this episode of Literary Treks hosts Matthew Rushing and Dan Gunther are joined by Bruce Gibson to talk about The Romulan War: Beneath the Raptor’s Wing. We discuss the expansive scope, Columbia’s disappearance, character work, media in wartime, war - what is it good for?, losing the NXs, ratings and final thoughts. In the news segment we judge The Jackel’s Trick by it’s cover and then talk about the blurb for it as well as Headlong Flight, The Long Mirage, Architects of Infinity and Section 31: Control. News Another Cover to Judge (00:02:15) Headlong Flight Blurb (00:07:29) The Long Mirage Blurb (00:10:19) Architects of Infinity Blurb (00:14:17) Section 31: Control Blurb (00:19:01) Feature: Beneath the Raptor’s Wing Continuing the Enterprise Relaunch (00:25:01) Expansive Scope (00:26:13) Columbia Disappears (00:39:48) Character Work (00:41:52) Media in Wartime (00:52:02) War, What is it Good For? (00:58:39) Losing the NXs (01:07:52) Ratings (01:12:11) Final Thoughts (01:15:37) Hosts Matthew Rushing and Dan Gunther Guest Bruce Gibson Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) Norman C. Lao (Executive Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Charlynn Schmiedt (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Will Nguyen (Content Manager) Ken Tripp (Associate Producer) Will Nguyen (Associate Producer) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Associate Producer) Bruce Gibson (Associate Producer)

God is: Great; God is: Good For more information or visit us as www.connectioncc.org, or for sermon notes go to thisweek.connectioncc.org.

We speak to Ian Morris, author of War: What is it Good For?, about why he believes conflict has sometimes been a force for good. Plus, railway historian Di Drummond pays a visit to Manchester Liverpool Road Station where the age of passenger rail travel was born. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jay Hernandez is a musician, podcaster (on hiatus) and former comedian who never seems to age. Good For him. Jay just put out an album of music recorded over a decade ago called “Stick Together” In this episode, Jay and our host Kyle discuss Jays journey from Music to Comedy then back to Music, Why this is the time to release Stick Together, and both Jay and Kyle air out some personal demons, Kyle more so than Jay! Before that Kyle talks about putting things off to the last minute (like these show notes which are being written less than an hour before the show is to be published), working through the misstep discussed in episode 2 and giving some context to the story he tells in this episode. The context may be confusing without the whole story so if you want the whole story, bother Kyle and he might just talk about in a future episode. Skip to 18:25 for the start of interview part. Legend of Zelda: Links to the Past · *Listen to Jay’s Albums and EPs* o  Mines inc. Spotify ( https://open.spotify.com/artist/3dknNWsWK7Iu6jhRkhiREH ) and Jason A. Hernandez Lemus Spotify ( https://open.spotify.com/artist/4tVZK3yT7TA4isiPPd0qvV ) o Apple ( https://music.apple.com/us/artist/mines-inc/1525998828 ) · *Follow Jay (Don’t be weird, he has a family)* o Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/JasonAllenHernandez ) o Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/_mines_inc._/ ) *Follow the host for updates for Review in Progress* · Instagram ( https://instagram.com/kylergcolorado?igshid=l0hnk53gvx69 ) · Twitter ( https://mobile.twitter.com/kylergcolorado )