Podcasts about growth models

Are you curious about how the latest advancements in AI and generative models can revolutionize the aquaculture industry? This week we're looking into the intersection of AI, generative models, and data analytics within the seafood sector, focusing on the development of new biological growth models. With OpenAI's recent launch of Sora, a groundbreaking text-to-video model, the potential for AI to impact various sectors, including aquaculture, has never been more apparent. This episode we'll guide you through the evolution of growth models, from the simple Average Daily Gain to the sophisticated Ewos Growth Index, and discuss the technical marvels of the Sora model. By exploring these topics, the episode aims to shed light on how modern AI models could be leveraged to enhance aquaculture growth models, leading to more informed decision-making and data intelligence in the industry.  Join us for an insightful discussion on the future of aquaculture in the age of AI. Let's dive in! For more aquaculture data insights head to our Fish n' Bits blog.

The Aid Market Podcast, hosted by Mike Shanley, explores USAID growth strategies, including bootstrapping, external investment, and mergers & acquisitions (M&A). Guests Keith Ives, CEO of Causal Design, and Santiago Sedaca, President of Empower International Development, share their experiences and insights. Edward Williams,  partner at Williams LLP, joins the conversation to discuss legal considerations in M&A. The discussion concludes with Christy Hollywood, COO of Konektid, who provides a summary of the key takeaways. Throughout the episode, guests share their experiences and insights on regulatory compliance, due diligence, and the importance of relationships in government contracting. The conversation also emphasizes the value of M&A for career opportunities and impactful development work, highlighting the legal and financial considerations involved. Clear communication, cultural fit, and market understanding are highlighted as crucial factors in ensuring successful acquisitions. IN THIS EPISODE: [01:44] Keith Ives reflects on his educational and business background, culminating in his being a founding partner in Causal Design. [06:24] Keith discusses the importance of relationships and attendance at industry events. He also comments on the importance of independent CPA-reviewed financials.  [15:36] When should a firm start sponsoring events?  [18:23] Santiago Sedaca discusses mergers and acquisitions in the USAID market, and he reflects on the acquisition of his company by Palladium.  [25:20] Santiago describes the process of a merger or acquisition and how to prepare for them.  [36:17] Mike asks if localization plays into acquisitions, and Santiago comments on private equity firms buying up small businesses.  [41:46] Keith comments on not being a small business if acquired and doing a test run with contracts. Santiago points out that culture is a factor.  [46:52] Edward Williams describes what happens when a client wants to merge with or acquire another firm and whether there are additional complications if a non-US firm intends to acquire a US firm.   [55:54] Christy Hollywood shares her takeaways from today's conversation.    KEY TAKEAWAYS:  Building strong relationships with prime contractors and key players in the industry is crucial for success in the USAID market. Attending industry events and networking can open doors and create opportunities for collaboration. In USAID contracting and international development, successful mergers hinge on factors like net income, reputation, and strong market relationships. Cultural fit is vital, and post-acquisition success requires careful integration planning. The sector's low net income margins and minimal involvement of investments or private equity present unique challenges in M&A activities. The importance of understanding the "why" behind mergers and acquisitions, as it can be a mission-driven decision, not just a financial one. This understanding can provide opportunities for career advancement and better development work.   RESOURCES: Aid Market Podcast Mike Shanley - LinkedIn Causal Design - Website Keith Ives - LinkedIn Santiago Sedaca - LinkedIn Williams LLP - Website Edward Williams - LinkedIn Konektid - Website Christy Hollywood - LinkedIn   BIOGRAPHIES Santiago Sedaca Executive experience in thriving organizations (CARANA, Palladium, DT Global, Wise Responder) leading strategy, developing top performing teams, and managing large technical, business development and operations teams (1000+ people), producing market-leading financial results and social impact (managed $100 million+ P&L). Expert innovator in international development and commercial strategies in emerging markets, working across a range of disciplines with a strong track record in public-private partnerships, sustainability, innovative finance, private sector development, improved governance and natural resource management. Business Development track record, selling more than $700 million in new projects in the last ten years, with networks within USAID, FCDO, DFAT, MCC, DFC, multilateral agencies, and corporations, having worked in more than forty countries. Edward Williams is a powerful and efficient advocate for his clients. Since 2015, Super Lawyer has rated him a Rising Star in the area of commercial litigation.An experienced attorney with a long history of success in trial practice and transactional matters, T. Edward Williams is a skilled business attorney who have litigated cases involving in variety of business litigation cases, including partnership and shareholder disputes, employment law, uniform commercial code law, oil and gas law, and securities law. Edward is also skilled in bankruptcy and international arbitration matters.Edward has represented American and foreign companies in matters involving the Defend Trade Secrets Act, the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, among others. Keith Ives is a project and policy leader passionate about evidence-based decision-making in development economics and humanitarian response. Before bringing the Causal Design team together, he consulted for The World Bank and worked for Georgetown University's Initiative on Innovation, Development, and Evaluation (gui2de) designing mobile phone-based surveys and managing randomized trials in Kenya and Nigeria. Keith has designed evaluations for the Liberian and Rwandan Ministries of Agriculture, executed a growth diagnostic for the Kurdistan Regional Government, coordinated humanitarian responses in Haiti, Nigeria, and the United States, managed economic development projects in Kenya and Burkina Faso, and led Marines during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Christy Hollywood supports Konektid clients and consultants with skills honed during 20+ years of leadership in international development, professional services, and consulting organizations. She led a successful consulting firm of her own for 11 years. Earlier, she served as Vice President for BD of Cardno (a large USAID and MCC contractor, since acquired) and held pivotal business development roles at KPMG's Emerging Markets Group, RTI International, PATH, as well as Fidelity Investments and Noblis. A recognized expert in business development consulting, she's authored several articles and is five-time invited presenter at international conferences on proposal management, competitive intelligence, and business development.  

This is part two in our companion series to the book “Diminishing Returns: The New Politics of Growth and Stagnation” (co-edited by Mark Blyth, Lucio Baccaro and Jonas Pontusson). In part one (which, if you haven't listened to, we'd recommend you go back and do), Mark and his guests discussed how growth models are almost like the business model for a country. But of course, countries don't exist in isolation. They can rise and fall together, and operate as regional economies tied into wider global networks. So…what do growth models look like at scale? How should we even think about them? To explore this concept, Mark spoke with two contributors to the book. Jazmin Sierra is an assistant professor of political science at Notre Dame, whose work focuses on the political economy of Latin America. Alison Johnston is an associate professor of political science at Oregon State University, whose work focuses on the European Union. Learn more about and purchase “Diminishing Returns: The New Politics of Growth and Stagnation”Listen to part one of this seriesLearn more about and listen to Watson's other podcastsTranscript coming soon to our website

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.26.538263v1?rss=1 Authors: Gaiser, C., van der Vliet, R., de Boer, A. A. A., Donchin, O., Berthet, P., Devenyi, G. A., Chakravarty, M., Diedrichsen, J., Marquand, A. F., Frens, M. A., Muetzel, R. L. Abstract: In the past, the cerebellum has been best known for its crucial role in motor function. However, increasingly more findings highlight the importance of cerebellar contributions in cognitive functions and neurodevelopment. Using large scale, population-wide neuroimaging data, we describe and provide detailed, openly available models of cerebellar development in childhood and adolescence, an important time period for brain development and onset of neuropsychiatric disorders. Next to a traditionally used anatomical parcellation of the cerebellum, we generated growth models based on a recently proposed functional parcellation. In both, we find an anterior-posterior growth gradient mirroring the age-related improvements of underlying behavior and function, which is analogous to cerebral maturation patterns and offers new evidence for directly related cerebello-cortical developmental trajectories. Finally, we illustrate how the current approach can be used to detect cerebellar abnormalities in clinical samples. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Hila Qu is one of the leading growth execs of the last decade. Hila helped scale Acorns from 1 million to 5 million users as their VP of growth. Hila then joined GitLab, where she launched their PLG motion (on top of an established sales motion), and built their first-ever growth team. Today Hila is an advisor to amazing companies like Replit and funds like Mucker Capital, Openview and First Round Capital. In Today's Episode with Hila Qu We Discuss: 1.) From Biology and Explosions to Growth: How Hila made her way into the world of growth with growthhackers.com? What are 1-2 of the biggest takeaways from her time with Acorns and Gitlab? How do B2B growth orgs compare to B2C growth orgs? What is different? What is the same? 2.) WTF is Growth? When? How & Why: How does Hila define growth today? What is it not? When is the right time for early-stage founders to hire their first growth hire? Why does Hila always look for data analysts in this first growth hire? From a data standpoint, what should founders have ready and accessible for their first growth hire to have access to and learn from? Is Google Analytics enough? 3.) Hiring Your First Growth Hire: How should early-stage founders structure the hiring process for the first growth hire? What do the best growth job descriptions include? What do they not include? Once applications are in, how does Hila advise founders screen for the best candidates? How should founders structure the interview process post-screening? What are the must-ask questions? Who is involved in the interview process? What are some red flags? 4.) The Master of Onboarding: What should new growth hires want to achieve in the first week? What should they want to complete in the first month? In the first quarter, what do the best candidates have completed? What can founders do to set their growth hires up for success in the best way at this time? 5.) Growth Models, North Stars, Activation and Onboarding and Key KPIs: What really is a growth model? How do founders and growth teams create one? How does Hila advise founders on how to pick the right North Star Metric to focus on? Why are activation and conversion Hila's two favorite growth metrics? What are growth loops? What are growth funnels? How do they work together?

To learn more about these strategic growth options, visit our website at avon-schools.org/growth.

In this episode, we have an interesting journey talking with Chantel Pennicott a South African M.S. graduate in pig simulation modeling and nutrition. * 00:02:03 We start discussing if modeling is the way to mitigate risk in the swine industry and if it can be used in pig producers' favor. * 00:03:52 Feed efficiency or the highest gains, treatments, may not bring necessarily the highest profits * 00:04:12 We discuss our guest model development, EFG pig modeling optimizers, and Gompertz equation, to predict pig's performance, from feed intake to weight gain, and other important information. * 00:06:35 We simulate a market scenario, in the summertime, discussing with the guest possible recommendations for the producers. Predicting the change in the animal's feed intake, and providing feed with the highest or lowest nutrients according to the case. * 00:10:06 The market is becoming more and more volatile, with lower and lower margins, so modeling will give farmers a competitive advantage in the now decision making. * 00:15:05 About fiber, how to utilize it. * 00:17:31 Components or ingredients in South African pigs' diet. To stay connected to The Real P3 subscribe at https://zfrmz.com/fKGhOXhbGkXbZScVeJXW. To keep up-to-date on the global swine industry or to listen to more episodes visit www.pigprogress.net.

This edWeb podcast is sponsored by ClassLink and co-hosted by CoSN, AASA, and edWeb.net.The webinar recording can be accessed here.There is no doubt that the COVID-19 pandemic changed the face of education. School district leaders looked to new and innovative ways to stay connected with staff, students, parents and their communities. Technology was rapidly implemented in ways never before used on such a large scale. As we begin to navigate “what's next” in K-12 education, strategies for scaling and sustaining effective technology innovations and continuing to budget for them on a yearly basis are more essential than ever. To succeed, this effort requires school leaders to develop organizational culture and practices that enable risk taking and support the efforts around bringing to scale what works. Budgets must also be developed in ways that sustain those innovations. In this edWeb podcast, three leading-edge superintendents share how they are leading innovation by creating and supporting practices that allow successful innovations to grow and be sustained. Strategies for budgeting for innovation is also discussed. This edWeb podcast is of high value to superintendents, preK-12 school and district leaders, aspiring school leaders, chief technology officers, and other information technology education leaders.ClassLink ClassLink's mission is to remove barriers between students and impactful education content.AASA, The Superintendents Association AASA advocates for equity for all students and develops and supports school system leaders.CoSN Visionary leaders empowering every learner to achieve their unique potential in a changing world.

Elena Verna is a master when it comes to all things starting and scaling growth organizations. Previously, Elena spent over 7 years as SVP Growth @ SurveyMonkey where she ran product, growth marketing, and data teams. Post SurveyMonkey, Elena worked with the rocket ship that is Miro both as Interim CMO and as an advisor. Elena has also advised some of the best growth orgs with advisor roles at HP, MongoDB, Netlify, Maze, and many more awesome companies. In Today's Episode with Elena Verna You Will Learn: 1.) How Elena made her way into the world of tech and growth from a Craiglist job listing? What was her big break in the world of growth with her first Head of Growth role? 2.) How does Elena define "growth" and "Head of Growth"? When should startups not have a growth team? What are the 3 main levers to the growth model today? How does Elena advise between hiring a CMO vs Head of Growth? Where do many founders make mistakes with this decision in mind? 3.) Who are the wrong people to hire for your growth team? What characteristics and traits do these people have that make them bad for growth? What questions does Elena ask in interviews to determine if they have these traits? How does Elena advise founders structure the process of hiring their "Head of Growth"? Should it be internal promotion or external hire? 4.) Where do most founders go wrong in the onboarding phase of their growth team? What do you have to have in place before the growth team starts? What are the biggest red flags for founders when reviewing their growth teams in the first 3 months? Why does Elena not like post-mortems? What is the optimal relationship between CEO and Head of Growth? 5.) How can growth teams work most effectively with both product and engineering teams? How do they need to communicate to ensure a healthy relationship? Where do growth teams most often make mistakes here? What have been some of Elena's lessons on how growth can experiment without angering engineering teams?

Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience Ali Hasanain is the Economics Department Chair at the Lahore University of Management Sciences and was a Oxford-Princeton Global Fellow, he teaches Economics, Media and Corruption. Ali comes on The Pakistan Experience to discuss the underlying issues in Pakistan's that impede our Economic growth - what does the country need to do to ensure sustainable Economic growth? Will the Pandora Papers lead to anything? What is PTI's Economic Policy? Are Subsidies bad? Will CPEC be good for Pakistan? Find out this and more on this week's episode of The Pakistan Experience. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 0:30 Are Pandora Papers Important for Pakistan? 5:40 Why should the common man care about Economic numbers? 10:30 Corruption led Growth 13:00 Khata hay toh lagata bhi hay 17:15 Why is Pakistan lagging behind 22:17 Free Market, Voluntary Exchange, Competitiveness and Growth Models 29:00 The downside of Subsidies 42:00 Political Establishment 49:30 Trade with India: State Interests vs Free Markets 55:15 What are the foundations of an economy? 1:08:30 Boom/Bust cycle of our economy 1:13:00 Police Reform 1:21:00 Analyzing PTI's Economic Policy 1:27:50 Petrol Prices 1:32:10 Hyper Inflation 1:35:30 Does the US printing dollars have any effect on us? 1:39:00 Quick hitters: Audience Questions 1:39:30 is CPEC good? 1:45:00 How can we revive Pakistan's engineering/manufacturing 1:47:30 Public policy for poverty reduction 1:49:30 Will cheap Indian goods destroy our industries? 1:51:10 Military Spending 1:52:05 Team MASEK 1:55:12 Can Consumer Behaviour combat Inflation? 1:57:50 Is there any hope? 2:00:20 What books to read to understand India/Pakistan's economy Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. He can be found on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Tinder. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89

Episode 23 returns to Pettis and Klein's Trade Wars Are Class Wars, focusing on chapters 2 and 3 to discuss how the mere willingness to trade is insufficient to make trade happen. How is the growth of finance central to the authors' argument about the mechanisms of trade imbalances? What are the stakes for International Relations Theory and stability in the inter-state order?   While trade and finance have been linked for thousands of years, the marriage has not always been a happy one. We look at the book's periodization of credit boom and bust cycles from the early 19th century through the present and discuss the different ways to think about the relation between trade and finance in the age of capitalism modernization and imperialism. Challenges in managing this relationship have proven to create unstable distortions in the macroeconomic system. We then pivot again to our focus on China. The conversation concludes by setting up an in-depth look at the country's "four stages" of current-day economic development, bringing Pettis & Klein's insights to bear on Deng's market reforms beginning in 1978.  Thanks for listening and please consider becoming a subscriber at Patreon.  The music you hear on After the 'End of History' is kindly provided by Jason King. 

"You're back already?" - heck yes we are! Ash and Flo kick off season two by discussing how to build a "growth model"... which is fancy speak for defining how much of your firm's growth expectation should be met by marketing (i.e.: you). Is it 5 percent, 10, or 25? Listen in to find out! Voices, production, etc. by Ash and Flo. Creative and design advice by @calmar.creativ Into, outro voiceover by @iamthedakota Music also by @iamthedakota Pls. find the shownotes for this episode at unbillable-hrs.com!

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.10.21.349274v1?rss=1 Authors: McCormick, E. M. Abstract: Longitudinal models have become increasingly popular in recent years because of their power to test theoretically derived hypotheses by modeling within-person processes with repeated measures. Growth models constitute a flexible framework for modeling a range of complex trajectories across time in outcomes of interest, including non-linearities and time-varying covariates. However, these models have not thus far been expanded to include the effects of multiple growth processes at once on a single outcome. Here, I outline such an extension, showing how multiple growth processes can be modeled as a specific case of the general ability to include time-varying covariates in growth models. I show that this extension of growth models cannot be accomplished by statistical models alone, and that study design plays a crucial role in allowing for proper parameter recovery. I demonstrate these principles through simulations to mimic important theoretical conditions where modeling the effects of multiple growth processes can address developmental theory including, disaggregating the effects of age and practice or treatment in repeated assessments and modeling age- and puberty-related effects during adolescence. I compare how these models behave in two common longitudinal designs, cohort-sequential and accelerated, and how planned missingness in observations is key to parameter recovery. I conclude with directions for future substantive research using the method outlined here. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

David Atmaram Satterwhite is the chief revenue officer at UserTesting, an on-demand human insights platform that help companies make accurate customer-centric decisions at every level and at the speed their business demands. In this episode, David shared what their product led journey has been like, the importance of ensuring the whole process is seamless, and why they decided to offer free trial.  Show Notes [02:00] What UserTesting is [04:35] What their product led journey has been like [07:00] Why they decided to offer free trial [08:20] What is required to launch free trial [09:55] Why people need to apply for the free trial [10:19] What they’re looking to implement to offer that touch less free trial experience [12:31] The UserTesting team’s WHY [15:29] The importance of ensuring the whole process is seamless [17:19] Key requirements for teams that are considering product led [20:20] His advice to enterprise or sales teams that want to transition to product led [22:50] Where people can find out more about him and UserTesting About David Atmaram Satterwhite David Atmaram Satterwhite is passionate about building and leading teams. He also loves bringing great solutions and technology to the market and earning the loyalty of customers. For almost two decades now, David has been the executive in charge of revenue for companies like Good Technology, PubNub, newScale, and UserTesting. Links YammerMicrosoft Profile UserTestingDavid Atmaram Satterwhite on LinkedIn

This is a #whiteboardsession on YOUTUBE! Check it out there at the link below. Talking about the Equity Buildup Model and the Cashflow Growth Model from MREI by Gary, Dave and Jay. Hope you Enjoy! We are buying multi-family! If you know someone who’s thinking about selling their building, let us know and we will discuss the opportunity live on the podcast! Enjoy! About Kurtis and Matt: Kurtis and Matt are both Real Estate Investors and active Realtors servicing the Tri-City Region in Ontario, Canada. They have a passion for working closely with investors to build and preserve massive wealth in real estate. Co-Founders of the Tri-City Real Estate Investor Club Find us on our Facebook Investor Group and Meetup.com: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2756352651059293/?ref=share https://www.meetup.com/Tri-City-Real-Estate-Investor-Club/ YOUTUBE channel here: The Reitzel Brothers *GO SUBSCRIBE!* :) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLL7rUND51bBJtMwwjCKbxQ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/matt.reitzel/ https://www.instagram.com/kurtisreitzel/ Email Matt@JimReitzel.com Kurtis@JimReitzel.com Cell phone number Kurtis 226-406-3429 Matt 519-998-1148

Patrick and Greg open with a disagreement about time travel movies, which then somehow devolves into a discussion of alternative approaches to modeling longitudinal data. They agree that a core issue to consider is the separation of within-person and between-person components of change over time, both theoretically and analytically. Throughout the discussion they also mention antici-, hot tub time machine, chipmunks, garbage disposals, digging up John Stuart Mill, whiteboard problems, cats and laser pointers, Roz from Monsters Inc. (she's back!), 3-D dinosaur posters, licking a hot burner, 30th place ribbons, and -pation.

In this episode, Mark talks with Jazmin Sierra, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Notre Dame, who is a specialist in the political economies of Latin America. This interview was on the books before the coronavirus pandemic; Mark and Jazmin were planning to talk growth models in Latin America - that is, what bits of GDP the different economies tickle to generate growth. Now of course, there's a more pressing topic at hand. But surprise, surprise: the two topics are deeply connected. They discuss how different countries in Latin America are responding to this crisis, and what it's revealing about the strengths and vulnerabilities of their different growth models in this moment. Plus, the eerie feeling of deja vu one gets when watching Brazilian politics from the US.

Greg and Patrick waste an hour of your time drunkenly wandering along the dangerous cliffs overlooking mixture modeling. In addition to exploring the potential promises and unadulterated dangers of mixture models as a mode of scientific inquiry, they also mention drama nerds, hunchbacks, date night for the Lincolns, name dropping, UConn women's basketball, inductive-deductive wishin'-and-a-hopin', Chihuahua heads, cats cradle, and albino gorillas. We hope you enjoy the episode.

Mike Decker teaches principles that govern proper retirement planning by sharing three stories this week. He discusses the power of planning ahead while giving yourself flexibility for when "life" happens. Social Security, Growth Models, and more are topics discussed today on Retirement Radio.

This week, Mike takes you on a deep dive understanding Bidimensional Growth Models and what they can do for you. With so many down 9% or so since September, it is a good time to review your strategy with what else is out there. Also, this week features a long market minute and some thoughts on how to properly draw income from assets.

12 - Growth Models by Famous Last Words Productions

July 25, 2018 - Up My Influence Josh Elledge, New Growth Models Ralph Welborn and Search for Belonging Howard Ross

Facilitating the Achievement of Human Potential. John Colbert is a partner and director at Corporate Edge - A Company founded to facilitate the achievement of human potential. John and his colleagues work with companies and executives to work on their cultural alignment. John and I discuss the importance of culture, how they help businesses establish what that culture is and culture - the infrastructure. John's specific essay question was: A common problem among large companies, associations, clubs and groups is their ability to ensure the original goals and viewpoints that served them so well remain steadfast as they grow. What is it about culture and focussing on building culture that can make that evolution less troublesome? I asked John on the show because he is one of the most engaging people in my world, not just talking about self development but in his perspectives of his world. Two of the best parts of this podcast were John discussing what he attempts to teach to his 12 months year old son and that which currently inspires him - the commitment in the current generation to performing social change.     Show Notes 00.00 : 01.51 - Intro and adverts 01.52 : 02.54 - WWO Intro 02.55 : 06.37 - Givers and Takers 06.38 : 09.19 - Intro and Banter 09.20 : 10.43  - What is Corporate Edge? 10.44 : 15.46 - JC's thoughts on Potential 15.47: 23.13 - Colby's Current Challenge; Scaling the Business and Growth Models 23.14 : 25.58 - Progress, Marketing and Delegation 25.59 : 30.47 - Why & How'd you start at Corporate Edge? 30.48 : 39.15 - The Growth of CE & Cultural Alignment 39.16 : 42.14 - JC's advice for his son 42.15 : 46.14 - JC's Trigger Moment 46.15 : 50.35 - CE and assisting the less fortunate 50.36 : 55.33 - JC's Essay Question 55.34 : 59.15 - Establishing and Realising Culture 59.16 : 1.02.15 - Entrepreneurs; Problem Solvers vs. Passion 1.02.16 : 1.04.39 - What Inspires JC? 1.04.40 : 1.07.15 - Oz' Take Aways 1.07.16 : 1.09.58 - JC's Ambition 1.09.59 : - Contacts & Thank You   www: corporate-edge.com.au IG: @john.colbert www: wordswithoz.com IG: @ozzie.mike IG: @WordsWithOz

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Author Whitney Gunter discusses his article, Desisting From Prescription Drug Abuse: An Application of Growth Models to Rx Opioid Users