Podcasts about Hartmann

Im Don Bosco Kloster Benediktbeuern bietet das Bildungszentrum Angebote für junge Menschen an. Der Einrichtungsleiter Benedikt Hartmann stellt das Kloster im Gespräch mit Markus Tremmel vor.

Nabi y Fer nos cuentan algunas de sus experiencias relacionadas con lo paranormal. Nabi cuenta sobre una casa embrujada que la llevó incluso a consultar a Tony Spera.Por su parte Fer comparte insólitos sucesos que sufrió su familia durante varios años y algunos recuerdos de infancia un tanto extraños.

Nicht nur in den Städten und Gemeinden, auch auf Kreisebene wurde gestern Abend neu entschieden. Während die ersten Zahlen für das Landratsamt im Landkreis Northeim reinkamen, hat Charline Rekewitsch mit CDU-Kandidat Thorsten Kühn über das Ergebnis gesprochen. Das Interview wurde während des Wahlabends aufgezeichnet. Die endgültigen Ergebnisse standen noch nicht fest.

Lars Hartmann ist einer unserer 0 Hero Athleten und seine Reise ist bei uns erfolgreich zu Ende gegangen. Seine Sichtweise auf den Radsport der letzten Jahre und wie er sich insbesondere in Radrenntechnik und Taktik verbessern konnte und wie das Coaching dazu beigetragen hat - Das könnt ihr in der heutigen Episode erfahren! Let's go! Unsere neue Seite ist online! Checkt mal aus und gebt gerne Feedback! Melde dich:

Zocken uns Verteilnetzbetreiber ab? (Warum) Sind Stadtwerke überfordert bei der Digitalisierung der Energiewende vor Ort? In dieser Folge diskutieren wir mit zwei Gästen, was an diesen beiden Fragen dran ist: Prof. Dr. Claus Hartmann, Professor für Nachhaltige Energieversorgung an der Hochschule Flensburg, sowie Marco Krasser, Geschäftsführer der Stadtwerke Wunsiedel, die als Vorreiter der dezentralen Energiewende gelten.

In Folge 6 erzählt Jörg Hartmann von „Liberty" (Splitter Verlag), seinem Comic über die Entstehungsgeschichte der Freiheitsstatue, an dem er vier Jahre gearbeitet hat, und vom 20-jährigen Jubiläum seiner Galerie in Münster, das er mit 30 eingeladenen Künstler*innen feiert. Franci Nevada berichtet aus der Artist Alley über ihr eigenes Universum Waddlewood, dessen erste Handtasche innerhalb eines Tages ausverkauft war, und darüber, warum KI ihr Geschäft bislang nicht bedroht. Julia Zejn und Matthias Lehmann stellen „Die Summe seiner Teile" (Reprodukt) vor, eine Science-Fiction-Beziehungsgeschichte über einen Mann, dessen Gehirn nach seinem Tod in eine Cloud hochgeladen wird. Und Carolin Reich spricht über die Neuauflage ihrer Mystery-Geschichte „Königin der Nacht", die sie nach 15 Jahren komplett überarbeitet und mit ausschließlich weiblichen Figuren neu besetzt hat. Timecodes: 00:00:00 Anmoderation 00:01:19 Jörg Hartmann 00:18:32 Franci Nevada 00:29:51 Julia Zejn & Matthias Lehmann 00:46:31 Carolin Reich Diskutiert mit auf unserem Community-Discordserver: tele-stammtisch.de/discord Website | YouTube | PayPal Intro: Paul und Phil (Groovie Loops), Crowd Cheer: qubodup Folge direkt herunterladen

Die Heim-WM in Berlin bringt viel Druck und einen engen Spielplan mit sich, ist aber zugleich eine große Chance für den Frauenbasketball: Alina Hartmann von Alba Berlin über das deutsche Team und starker Vorbilder. "Alles neu, alles irgendwie so ein bisschen Geschichte schreiben."

Dybt Go Nat Danmark – Dit nye favorit nyheds-panelshow

In children with septic shock, does the choice between balanced crystalloids and 0.9% saline actually matter? This episode reviews the composition and physiologic differences between commonly used crystalloids, summarizes the 2026 PRoMPT BOLUS trial, and discusses how its findings fit with the updated Surviving Sepsis Campaign pediatric guidelines. We also consider the trial's limitations and what the results mean for fluid selection at the bedside. Learning Objectives By the end of this episode, listeners should be able to: Compare the composition and physiologic effects of 0.9% saline and balanced crystalloids used for pediatric fluid resuscitation. Summarize the design and major findings of the PRoMPT BOLUS trial. Describe important limitations of PRoMPT BOLUS when applying its results to children with septic shock. Apply current evidence and 2026 Surviving Sepsis Campaign recommendations when selecting crystalloid fluids for pediatric septic shock. References Weiss SL, Peters MJ, Oczkowski SJW, et al. Surviving Sepsis Campaign International Guidelines for the Management of Sepsis and Septic Shock in Children 2026. Pediatr Crit Care Med. 2026. Published April 1, 2026. Jointly issued by the Society of Critical Care Medicine and Infectious Diseases Society of America. Recommendation 24 suggests balanced/buffered crystalloids over 0.9% saline for children with septic shock requiring fluid boluses (conditional recommendation, very low certainty), while recognizing 0.9% saline as a suitable alternative and preferred in selected situations such as hyponatremia or concern for increased intracranial pressure. Balamuth F, Weiss SL, Long E, et al. Balanced Fluid or 0.9% Saline in Children Treated for Septic Shock. N Engl J Med. 2026. Published April 24, 2026. PRoMPT BOLUS was a large pragmatic randomized trial comparing balanced crystalloids with 0.9% saline in children treated for suspected septic shock and found no reduction in major adverse kidney events within 30 days with balanced fluids. Transcript This transcript was generated using Descript and subsequently reviewed and lightly edited for spelling, grammar, and clarity. Minor inaccuracies may remain, and the audio recording should be considered the definitive version of this content. Welcome to PEM Currents: The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast. As always, I'm your host, Brad Sobolewski, and today we're gonna talk about which fluid we should use when managing a septic pediatric patient. So when we resuscitate a child with septic shock, the major decision is usually not whether to give crystalloid, but which crystalloid to give. And for a long time, there's been a gradual shift towards balanced fluids such as Lactated Ringer's or Plasma-Lyte, largely because they are more physiologic and produce less hyperchloremia than normal saline. The question's always been whether those biochemical differences actually translate into better clinical outcomes. That is the question that a study called PRoMPT BOLUS was designed to answer. So before getting into the trial, it's worth briefly reviewing what these fluids actually contain. So normal saline is 0.9% sodium chloride. It contains one hundred and fifty-four milliequivalents per liter of sodium and a hundred and fifty-four milliequivalents per liter of chloride. The chloride concentration is substantially higher than plasma. Balanced crystalloids contain less chloride and have some other electrolytes and a buffer. Lactated Ringer's contains approximately a hundred and thirty milliequivalents per liter of sodium, one hundred and nine of chloride, four of potassium, a small amount of calcium, and lactate as a buffer. Plasma-Lyte contains approximately one hundred and forty of sodium, ninety-eight of chloride, five of potassium, magnesium, and acetate and gluconate as buffers. The concern with normal saline is that the large chloride loads can produce hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis. There's also been concern about adverse effects on renal blood flow and kidney function. Balanced fluids are designed to more closely approximate plasma composition, so the hypothesis has been that they might reduce kidney injury. That hypothesis has been supported by physiologic data and by some adult studies, although pediatric evidence before PRoMPT BOLUS was limited and inconsistent. The 2026 Surviving Sepsis Campaign Pediatric Guidelines recommend crystalloids over albumin for initial resuscitation and conditionally suggest balanced or buffered crystalloids over 0.9% saline in children with septic shock who require fluid boluses. Importantly, that recommendation is based on very low-certainty evidence. Balanced options again include Lactated Ringer's, Hartmann's solution, or Plasma-Lyte. If balanced fluids are not readily available, saline remains an acceptable alternative. Saline may also be preferable in some specific situations like significant hyponatremia or concern for increased intracranial pressure. For children in resource-abundant settings, the general approach is still ten to twenty mLs per kilo per bolus with reassessment after each bolus, potentially up to forty to sixty mLs per kilo in the first hour if perfusion remains abnormal and there are no signs of fluid overload. Now, PRoMPT BOLUS, the full name of which is the Pragmatic Pediatric Trial of Balanced versus Normal Saline Fluid in Sepsis, was an international randomized pragmatic trial designed to specifically compare the two fluid strategies in children with suspected septic shock. The final trial enrolled nine thousand and forty-one children from two months to younger than eighteen years across forty-seven emergency departments in five countries. Children were randomized to predominantly balanced crystalloid or predominantly 0.9% saline, and the assigned fluid strategy was used for bolus and maintenance crystalloid during the initial treatment period. The balanced fluid arm was not a single product. Depending on the site, children could get Lactated Ringer's, Hartmann's solution, or Plasma-Lyte. That's important when interpreting the study. PRoMPT BOLUS was really testing a strategy of predominantly balanced crystalloid versus a strategy of predominantly saline use rather than comparing LR versus saline alone, though LR was the most commonly used one. The primary outcome was something called MAKE30, M-A-K-E thirty, or major adverse kidney events within thirty days. This was a composite outcome that included death, new renal replacement therapy, or persistent kidney dysfunction. That choice of outcome is useful because the biologic rationale for balanced fluids has always centered largely on kidney protection. The investigators were therefore asking whether the lower chloride exposure associated with balanced fluids translated into clinically meaningful renal benefit. So what was the result? Well, the spoiler is that the answer was no. So MAKE30 occurred in three point four percent of children receiving balanced fluids and three percent receiving saline. The relative risk was one point one with a ninety-five percent confidence interval from point eight eight to one point four. There were also no significant differences in death, new renal replacement therapy, persistent kidney dysfunction, or hospital-free days. In practical terms, balanced crystalloids did not improve the major patient-centered outcomes the trial was designed to measure. There were clear biochemical differences between the groups. Hyperchloremia occurred in thirty-one point four percent of children receiving balanced fluids compared with forty-nine percent with saline. Hypernatremia was also less common with balanced fluids, one point eight versus three point one percent. Hyperlactatemia was slightly more common in the balanced fluid group, nineteen point eight compared with sixteen point seven percent. So the fluids behaved differently in the ways that you would expect physiologically. Balanced crystalloids clearly reduced hyperchloremia, but that difference did not translate into fewer major kidney events, less dialysis, shorter hospitalization, or lower mortality. There are several limitations to this study worth keeping in mind. The first is that this was a broad emergency department population with suspected septic shock, not a study limited to children with the most severe forms of shock. Only a minority of patients required vasoactive medications, and overall mortality was low. The results are therefore most applicable to the typical child with suspected septic shock receiving early ED resuscitation. They do not completely answer whether fluid composition might matter more in a smaller subgroup of children receiving very large fluid volumes or prolonged resuscitation. The second limitation is that the event rate for MAKE30 was lower than expected. When the trial was designed, investigators anticipated an event rate of about six percent in the saline group. The observed rate was closer to three percent. That means there were fewer outcome events than anticipated, which reduced the ability to detect a very small treatment effect. So the trial makes a large benefit from balanced fluids unlikely, but it can't exclude a small or subtle difference. A third limitation is that the balanced fluid group included several different solutions. Lactated Ringer's, Plasma-Lyte, and Hartmann's are all considered under the umbrella of balanced crystalloids, but they're not chemically identical. The study therefore supports the broader conclusion that a balanced fluid strategy is not superior to saline for most children in this setting, rather than providing equivalence between any single specific balanced solution and saline, even though Lactated Ringer's is used far and away most often. The trial was also intentionally pragmatic, which means that there was some crossover between fluid types. Adherence was defined as receiving at least seventy-five percent of crystalloid as the assigned fluid rather than requiring exclusive use of one fluid. That could reduce the ability to detect a small treatment effect, but it also makes the study more reflective of real clinical practice. The investigators themselves described the trial as a comparison of predominant rather than exclusive use of balanced crystalloids versus saline. Finally, the trial was open label, so clinicians knew which fluid the child was receiving. That introduces the possibility of treatment bias, though the primary outcome relied on relatively objective measures. A substantial proportion of children also did not have a measured baseline creatinine, so baseline kidney function sometimes had to be imputed using age- and sex-based values. That's worth remembering because persistent kidney dysfunction was part of the primary composite outcome. Taken together, I think PRoMPT BOLUS makes the bedside decision simpler. Balanced fluids remain a completely reasonable and defensible choice. They cause less hyperchloremia, and there's no reason to abandon them if they're already part of your usual resuscitation fluid strategy or your order sets. At the same time, the largest pediatric randomized trial now shows no improvement in major kidney or mortality outcomes compared with normal saline. So if you use saline at your local hospital, that's okay too. The 2026 Surviving Sepsis Campaign still conditionally favors balanced crystalloids, but that recommendation is based on very low-certainty evidence. So PRoMPT BOLUS adds important randomized data suggesting that for most children with septic shock, either crystalloid strategy is reasonable. The practical takeaway is that the choice of crystalloid is probably less important than getting the resuscitation itself right. Give 10 to 20 mLs per kilo when a fluid bolus is indicated, reassess frequently, watch for improvement in perfusion and for signs of fluid overload, and move to vasoactive support when fluid alone is not correcting the shock. Balanced crystalloids will produce less hyperchloremia. Normal saline will produce more. In PRoMPT BOLUS, that biochemical difference did not translate into a difference in kidney injury, dialysis, or mortality. For most children with septic shock, balanced fluids are fine, normal saline is fine, and timely, thoughtful resuscitation matters much more than which bag is hanging. I hope you found this episode on fluids for sepsis in children helpful and that you'll be able to take this knowledge back to the bedside the next time you work in the emergency department. If you've got other topics you want me to cover, especially as they relate to practice-changing research in pediatrics, like the PRoMPT BOLUS trial from the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network, PECARN as we call it, let me know. Send it my way. If you have time to leave a review on your favorite podcast site, please do so. It helps other people find the show, and definitely share this with your colleagues. I think this study and perhaps this podcast episode could be a great combo for an upcoming journal club. For PEM Currents, the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast, this has been Brad Sobolewski. See you next time.  

Hartmann, Theresa www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Red Wing Aces player Reid Hartmann and manager Justin Plein recap the season. The Aces fell 6-4 to Buckman in the first round of the State Class B Amateur Baseball Tournament Sunday.

Adrian Hartmann von Adrians Weingut stammt aus einer Winzerfamilie. Bevor er sich selbstständig gemacht hat, ist er durch die Schweiz gezogen, hat ein Önlogoie-Studium gemacht – und übernahm schliesslich das Weingut seiner Cousine. Im Weintalk stellt er sich den Fragen der Weinbrater.

In Episode 385 of The Real Jason Duncan Podcast, every business owner believes the same lie: if it's profitable, it's sellable. The man who sells companies for a living says that's wrong. Buyers don't pay for profit. They pay for what keeps working after you walk out the door. Mark Hartmann has sat on both sides of the deal table. His medical claims cost containment company made the Inc. 5000 list three years in a row -- and then a private equity group offered him three times earnings on a three-year earnout, and he learned in an instant that he'd built a golden trap. Wildly profitable, over a million in EBITDA, and it all ran through him. Three years later, after rebuilding the company for transferability, he sold it for eight figures with 42 inquiries coming in after the LOI was signed. Today he runs HartmannRhodes, an M&A advisory firm helping owners of $1 million to $25 million companies actually get sold, and he wrote the book on it: Sweat Equity Payday. This lie is comfortable because every scoreboard confirms it. The P&L says you're winning. The bank believes it. The award lists believe it. But building a successful business and successfully selling that business are two entirely different disciplines -- and 8 out of 10 businesses that go to market never sell. Not because they're bad businesses. Because of owner dependence. In this episode, Jason and Mark cover: The earnout offer that exposed the lie -- why Mark walked away from three times earnings in his thirties, and when an earnout is the only option left How Mark made himself "completely useless" in his own company in three years -- and sold for eight figures because of it Why 80% of businesses that go to market never sell, and why the number one reason is owner dependence, not business quality The Kidnap Test from Mark's book: what happens to your company if you disappear for a day, a week, a month, a quarter -- and who can sign checks, run payroll, and pay vendors without you Why 9 out of 10 owners who show up ready to sell aren't actually ready -- and the generational mindset keeping boomers from ever planning an exit "You're selling a really awesome job" -- why Main Street deals die while private equity roll-ups are buying up home services and specialty contracting The horror story: a $12 million contractor, due diligence that was death by a thousand stab wounds, and a buyer who retraded the deal at the finish line -- and why the sellers walked The opposite case: how a fractional CFO staged a company for sale after the CEO's death, and it sold faster than expected for more than the valuation Mark's de-risk framework: de-risk the owner, the vendors, the customer concentration, and the employees -- plus three to five years of clean financials The trick question Mark asks every owner -- "What's your business worth?" -- and the only two answers he accepts The one thing Mark wants every owner still inside this lie to hear before the episode ends The lie costs owners the exit itself. Every business owner will exit vertically or horizontally, and only God knows when. A good business does not guarantee a good exit -- preparation, timing, and a competitive process do. This episode is about finding that out now, while it can still be fixed.

N. Gray Sutanto offers a fresh reading of Herman Bavinck's theological epistemology and argues that his Trinitarian and organic worldview utilizes an extensive range of sources. Sutanto unfolds Bavinck's understanding of what he considered to be the two most important aspects of epistemology: the character of the sciences and the correspondence between subjects and objects. Writing at the heels of the European debates in the 19th and 20th centuries concerning theology's place in the academy, and rooted in historic Christian teachings, Sutanto demonstrates how Bavinck's argument remains fresh and provocative. God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck's Theological Epistemology (T&T Clark, 2021) explores archival material and peripheral works translated for the first time in English. The author re-reads several key concepts, ranging from Organicism to the Absolute, and relates Bavinck's work to Thomas Aquinas, Eduard von Hartmann, and other thinkers. Sutanto applies this reading to current debates on the relationship between theology and philosophy, nature and grace, and the nature of knowing; and in doing so provides students and scholars with fresh methods of considering Orthodox and modern forms of thought, and their connection with each other. Dr. Sutanto serves as the Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington D.C. and an associate editor of the Journal of Reformed Theology. He has received visiting fellowships at the Theological University of Kampen-Utrecht and Princeton Theological Seminary. He is a member of the Evangelical Theological Society and is on the steering committee for the Reformed Theology and History Unit of the American Academy of Religion. Along with the theologian Herman Bavinck, Dr. Sutanto's research interests are broad, ranging from modern Protestant theology, prolegomena, humanity and sin, the relationship between philosophy and theology, analytic theology, and Christianity and culture. For previous NBN conversations on similar topics, see these interviews on Herman Bavinck's Christology and academic addresses or an introduction on Neo-Calvinism or the T&T Clark handbook on the global movement. For the NBN conversation on a Bavinck biography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

N. Gray Sutanto offers a fresh reading of Herman Bavinck's theological epistemology and argues that his Trinitarian and organic worldview utilizes an extensive range of sources. Sutanto unfolds Bavinck's understanding of what he considered to be the two most important aspects of epistemology: the character of the sciences and the correspondence between subjects and objects. Writing at the heels of the European debates in the 19th and 20th centuries concerning theology's place in the academy, and rooted in historic Christian teachings, Sutanto demonstrates how Bavinck's argument remains fresh and provocative. God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck's Theological Epistemology (T&T Clark, 2021) explores archival material and peripheral works translated for the first time in English. The author re-reads several key concepts, ranging from Organicism to the Absolute, and relates Bavinck's work to Thomas Aquinas, Eduard von Hartmann, and other thinkers. Sutanto applies this reading to current debates on the relationship between theology and philosophy, nature and grace, and the nature of knowing; and in doing so provides students and scholars with fresh methods of considering Orthodox and modern forms of thought, and their connection with each other. Dr. Sutanto serves as the Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington D.C. and an associate editor of the Journal of Reformed Theology. He has received visiting fellowships at the Theological University of Kampen-Utrecht and Princeton Theological Seminary. He is a member of the Evangelical Theological Society and is on the steering committee for the Reformed Theology and History Unit of the American Academy of Religion. Along with the theologian Herman Bavinck, Dr. Sutanto's research interests are broad, ranging from modern Protestant theology, prolegomena, humanity and sin, the relationship between philosophy and theology, analytic theology, and Christianity and culture. For previous NBN conversations on similar topics, see these interviews on Herman Bavinck's Christology and academic addresses or an introduction on Neo-Calvinism or the T&T Clark handbook on the global movement. For the NBN conversation on a Bavinck biography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

N. Gray Sutanto offers a fresh reading of Herman Bavinck's theological epistemology and argues that his Trinitarian and organic worldview utilizes an extensive range of sources. Sutanto unfolds Bavinck's understanding of what he considered to be the two most important aspects of epistemology: the character of the sciences and the correspondence between subjects and objects. Writing at the heels of the European debates in the 19th and 20th centuries concerning theology's place in the academy, and rooted in historic Christian teachings, Sutanto demonstrates how Bavinck's argument remains fresh and provocative. God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck's Theological Epistemology (T&T Clark, 2021) explores archival material and peripheral works translated for the first time in English. The author re-reads several key concepts, ranging from Organicism to the Absolute, and relates Bavinck's work to Thomas Aquinas, Eduard von Hartmann, and other thinkers. Sutanto applies this reading to current debates on the relationship between theology and philosophy, nature and grace, and the nature of knowing; and in doing so provides students and scholars with fresh methods of considering Orthodox and modern forms of thought, and their connection with each other. Dr. Sutanto serves as the Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington D.C. and an associate editor of the Journal of Reformed Theology. He has received visiting fellowships at the Theological University of Kampen-Utrecht and Princeton Theological Seminary. He is a member of the Evangelical Theological Society and is on the steering committee for the Reformed Theology and History Unit of the American Academy of Religion. Along with the theologian Herman Bavinck, Dr. Sutanto's research interests are broad, ranging from modern Protestant theology, prolegomena, humanity and sin, the relationship between philosophy and theology, analytic theology, and Christianity and culture. For previous NBN conversations on similar topics, see these interviews on Herman Bavinck's Christology and academic addresses or an introduction on Neo-Calvinism or the T&T Clark handbook on the global movement. For the NBN conversation on a Bavinck biography. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Thom Hartmann exposes the corporate assault on democracy, the Minnesota meal-fraud record rebuts Somali scapegoating, and Trump's secret flight reveals the danger of his Iran escalation.Subscribe to our Newsletter:https://politicsdoneright.com/newsletterPurchase our Books: As I See It: https://amzn.to/3XpvW5o How To Make AmericaUtopia: https://amzn.to/3VKVFnG It's Worth It: https://amzn.to/3VFByXP Lose Weight And BeFit Now: https://amzn.to/3xiQK3K Tribulations of anAfro-Latino Caribbean man: https://amzn.to/4c09rbE

Get More at LVwithLOVE.com! CeaseFirePA Lehigh Valley Organizer Maggie Hartmann joins George Wacker to discuss gun violence prevention in Allentown and the work continuing after the July 16 Allentown Gun Violence Prevention Forum. Maggie talks about bringing elected officials, community organizations, law enforcement and residents together, including young people in decisions that affect them, addressing gaps in after-school support and building trusted partnerships within Allentown neighborhoods. The conversation also covers school safety, secure firearm storage, House Bill 2244 and practical ways Lehigh Valley residents can support CeaseFirePA's work. Parent and Caregiver School Safety Survey: https://act.ceasefirepa.org/a/schoolsafetysurvey Sign the Petition: https://www.mobilize.us/ceasefirepa/event/996058/ Learn more about CeaseFirePA: https://www.ceasefirepa.org/ Contact Maggie Hartmann: maggie@ceasefirepa.org This episode is brought to you by Wind Creek Event Center, Michael Bernadyn with RE/MAX Real Estate, WDIY 88.1 FM, Banko Beverage and QuoteAhead.com. Advertisement Advertisement Sign up for our Newsletter!  Thank you to our Partners! WDIY 88.1 FM QuoteAhead.com Wind Creek Event Center Michael Bernadyn of RE/MAX Real Estate Banko Beverage Company Email your news release to info@lehighvalleywithlovemedia.com Subscribe to our email list

Thank you Ms.Yuse, Elwyn Hudson, Cheryl

The building and lumber industry is shifting fast. Are you keeping up? In this virtual episode of the Happy Hour Podcast, Joel Fleischman is joined by Bradley Hartmann (Host of the Construction Leadership Podcast) to map out the future of LBM sales, off-site construction advantages, and why material waste reduction is your next big profit margin.Plus, Joel and Bradley reveal how they use AI daily for rapid research and defeating confirmation bias, and why embracing professional adversity is the only way to scale your career.Resources:-The Construction Leadership Podcast -The Craft of LBM Sales Podcast-The Greatest Salesman in the World by by Og Mandino-Don't Waste Your Life by John Piperhttps://www.bradleyhartmannandco.com/

Gabi Hartmann, artiste à lʹunivers atypique, qui brouille les styles entre pop, folk, jazz, soul et world en chantant dans plusieurs langues et en échappant aux catégories, est de retour avec un 2e album "La femme aux yeux de sel". Une comptine qui raconte l'histoire d'une femme du nom de Salinda, habitante dʹune île rêvée, dont les yeux de sel fondent à chaque larme versée. Pour soigner ses yeux, elle part en voyage à la recherche des secrets du sel. Lʹalbum serait-il le petit miroir de ce conte? Elle en parle dans Vertigo. Gabi Hartmann  est l'invitée de Pierre Philippe Cadert.  Nouvelle diffusion de lʹémission du 31 décembre 2025.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Christoph Hartmann.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Christoph Hartmann.

On Tuesday, Abdul El-Sayed and Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Mich., will face off in the Michigan Democratic Senate primary. The race is the next biggest test of whether progressives can win statewide, particularly in purple territory.The Michigan race is one of the most expensive primaries of the cycle. Outside groups have spent upward of $50 million in support of Stevens or against El-Sayed. Most of that money is coming from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee and its affiliated groups — close to $30 million, which their largest investment ever in a single race, according to The AP.“It's just anti-democratic on its own terms,” El-Sayed, the former public health official, tells The Intercept Briefing. “I always ask people, “OK, you're covering this as a very close race, but would it be close if they didn't have $60 million to spend? Would it even be a close race at all?'”This week on The Intercept Briefing podcast, host Akela Lacy asks, can progressives win outside of blue cities? El-Sayed argues, if you focus on the issues people care about and act on them, you can: "Look, you have an option that's not bought off by all the same corporations. And that option is desperately clear about wanting you to have healthcare, and also wanting your kid to have a good school, and also making sure that there's not a data center that gets planted in your backyard to automate your job away.”Lacy explores that question further with Ryan Clancy, a Wisconsin state representative and founding member of the state legislature's current Socialist Caucus, and Thom Hartmann, a progressive political commentator. Clancy says voters he speaks to in Milwaukee “want a fighter. People want people in office who are going to fight for the middle class, fight for actual transformative change.” He adds, “The idea that in order to win in a purple district that is roughly split between Democrats and Republicans, that you need when you're a Democrat, to look as much like a Republican as possible is just not helpful.” Polling suggests that El-Sayed has a commanding lead over Stevens in the Democratic primary. But polls for the November general election narrow sharply when El-Sayed is up against Trump-backed Republican candidate Mike Rogers; one shows Rogers beating him by 10 percentage points, which the Stevens's campaign has leaned into.“We've been in this change moment. We're sick and tired of neoliberalism. We're sick and tired of Reaganism. We're sick and tired of the status quo. We're sick and tired of a dying middle class. We have been living in this moment, in my opinion, since 2000, and I think in a big way since 2008. Obama promised hope and change, and really just brought us a bunch of health insurance companies,” says Hartmann. “I'm not sure if we're there yet to the point where a good message like El-Sayed's message can overcome millions of dollars from Israel and from big corporations. That's going to be the big challenge.”The Intercept invited Stevens on the program for an interview but as of publishing have not heard back yet.Full transcript: https://interc.pt/4fRLS8aKeep our investigations free and fearless at theintercept.com/join. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark shares his journey from helping family members buy a business to becoming a full-time business intermediary. He explained how he sold his company Ethicare Advisors in 2017 and has been helping other entrepreneurs with business transactions for the past 8 years. Mark and his wife Shelby Rhodes run their business together.Mark discusses his four key rules for business sales, including focusing on profitable businesses and working with sellers he likes, with a preference for deals ranging from $1 to $25 million in enterprise value. He noted that there is significant opportunity in the $1-5 million range on the East Coast and discussed how a generational shift is creating opportunities as boomers sell to his generation and millennials. John agreed with Mark's market positioning, noting that while a predicted tsunami of business sales didn't materialize, there has been a steady wave of opportunities.Mark stressea the importance of business owners being prepared for exit strategies and emphasizes the value of coaching and accountability in improving business value. He outlines key actions owners should take, including cleaning up financial books and de-risking vendor, customer, and employee relationships.Mark and John discussed the importance of de-risking a business for potential buyers, particularly focusing on owner dependency. Mark explained his "kidnap test" concept to assess how critical an owner is to the business's operations. They noted that buyers typically look for situations where owners can be replaced, and Mark's typical clients are older business owners looking to retire rather than those planning to work for the buying company.Mark can be reached at at mark@hartmannrhodes.com and hartmannrhodes.com. John MartinkaJessica MartinkaContact us via either website or give us a call and be sure to check out our blog pages with new posts weekly.https://nokomisadvisory.com/https://www.martinkaconsulting.com/https://www.gddpodcast.buzzsprout.comhttps://www.youtube.com/c/JohnAMartinka/videos 425-515-4903 

Bob Hartmann is a criminal defense attorney, author, and rainmaker who has spent nearly four decades building a successful law practice. In this episode, he shares why bringing in business is one of the most important skills lawyers can develop, how entrepreneurship created the lifestyle he wanted, and why lawyers should stop being afraid to build careers on their own terms.  Lawyer Side HustlesBob's side hustle eventually became a second professional identity. After years of building his own successful practice, he began teaching other lawyers how to develop business, create referral networks, and build sustainable firms. His upcoming book, Making It Rain: The Art of Building a Successful Law Practice, shares practical lessons for attorneys who want greater control over their careers and financial futures."You can absolutely live the life you want to live, not the life that's given to you or dictated to you by partners in a corner office,” Bob Hartmann expresses in Episode 251 of You Are a Lawyer.Much of Bob's motivation comes from personal experience. By operating his own practice, he was able to coach his daughter's softball teams, attend her games, travel with her during recruiting visits, and prioritize family without sacrificing professional success. His story demonstrates that entrepreneurship is not only about earning more money. It can also create the flexibility and freedom to build a life aligned with your values.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Bobby Hartmann, Founder of Mainstream House, joins Sid to preview today's annual Mainstream House golf outing in Riverhead, NY, where Sid will be in attendance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thomas Hartmann er standupkomiker, manuskriptforfatter og en af de mest markante skikkelser på den danske standupscene gennem de seneste 30 år. I dagens afsnit ser vi tilbage på begyndelsen. Christian fortæller om første gang han så Hartmann optræde på Kulcaféen, og vi snakker om de første år i dansk standup og det særlige fællesskab, der opstår blandt mennesker med én fælles fjende: usjovhed. Vi snakker også om hvorfor Thomas længe følte sig som lidt af en enspænder i branchen, selvom det netop er fællesskabet omkring comedy, han holder allermest af. Derudover vender vi den tid vi lever i. Hvordan påvirker de kulturelle og politiske strømninger måden man laver comedy på? Hvad gør det ved ens forhold til emner som biologi, psykologi og den offentlige debat, når meningsvindene skifter hurtigere end nogensinde? Og så kommer vi selvfølgelig også forbi Japan. Thomas har efterhånden været der et utal af gange, og vi snakker om hvad det er ved landet, kulturen og hverdagen, der bliver ved med at trække ham tilbage. Gå fornøjelse, Christian. Vil du høre resten? Så find hele episoden eksklusivt på Podimo: http://podimo.dk/christian Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mit Heiko Hartmann spreche ich über zwei Karrierehöhepunkte des umtriebigen William Girdler (Der Manitou, 1978), der uns in GRIZZLY (1976) und PANIK IN DER SIERRA NOVA (Day of the Animals, 1977) nicht nur zurück in die Natur und ins Risiko tödlicher Tierangriffe schickt, sondern auch noch sehr menschliche, mordlüsterne Ungeheuer zu bieten hat. Und während der schunkelige Vierkampf mit Meister Petz im Fahrwasser von _Der weiße Hai _vor allem für einige haarige Gore-Effekte gut ist, bietet das halbe Sequel deutlich reizvollere Qualitäten – vor allen Dank eines irre tobenden Leslie Nielsen (Airplane!, 1980). Und mit dessen Wahnsinn kann weder der Charme von Hauptdarsteller Christopher George (Pieces: Stunden des Wahnsinns, 1982)) noch das bissige Getier konkurrieren. Uff!

In dieser Episode wird Olaf Hartmann von Joubin Rahimi, CMO der Time to Act Group, interviewt. Sie sprechen über die Psychologie der Markenkraft und warum Brand Experience das unsichtbare Betriebssystem vieler erfolgreicher Unternehmen ist. Sie tauchen ein in die Psychologie hinter Markenbildung, den Unterschied zwischen Marketing und Marke und wie Leuchtturmerlebnisse Präferenzen erzeugen – im B2B wie im B2C. Anhand von Beispielen wie Amazon, IKEA und Hilti zeigt Olaf, wie starke Signale, konsistente Touchpoints und einzigartige Erlebnisse Marken unvergesslich machen. Sie diskutieren, warum Mitarbeiter das Leistungsversprechen leben müssen und wie Unternehmen ihre Markenkraft gezielt messen und stärken können. Freut euch auf praktische Modelle, Denkanstöße und inspirierende Geschichten rund um erfolgreiche Markenführung in BtoB und BtoC.

La inteligencia artificial ya no es una promesa futura. Está aquí. Escribe, analiza, responde, diseña, programa, resume, recomienda y decide más rápido que nosotros. Pero detrás de esta revolución tecnológica aparece una amenaza silenciosa: la pérdida progresiva del pensamiento crítico. En este episodio abordo el concepto del síndrome de Hartmann aplicado a la IA, una idea que nos permite reflexionar sobre cómo las personas pueden terminar delegando no solo tareas, sino también criterio, intuición, creatividad y responsabilidad. La pregunta clave no es si la inteligencia artificial es buena o mala. Esa discusión ya se ha quedado pequeña. La verdadera pregunta es: ¿quién dirige a quién? ¿La persona a la IA o la IA a la persona? Hablo de dependencia tecnológica, automatización mental, ética, responsabilidad, formación real en IA y del peligro de usar herramientas avanzadas sin comprenderlas. Porque el problema no es que la IA piense. El problema es que el ser humano deje de hacerlo. Este episodio forma parte de una línea de pensamiento muy clara: la IA debe servir para ampliar la inteligencia humana, no para sustituir la conciencia, la decisión ni el alma crítica de quien la utiliza. En este episodio encontrarás: — Qué significa aplicar el síndrome de Hartmann al uso de la IA. — Por qué la IA puede crear dependencia cognitiva. — Cómo evitar convertirnos en usuarios pasivos. — La importancia de la ética y el criterio humano. — Por qué la formación en IA debe ir mucho más allá de aprender prompts. — Cómo usar la IA como aliada, no como piloto automático. Frase clave: La inteligencia artificial no nos destruirá por pensar demasiado. Nos pondrá en riesgo si nosotros dejamos de pensar. Lo peor es que ya no nos sorprende nada.

Unterstützen Sie die Weltwoche mit nur einem Klick: https://www.youtube.com/@die.weltwoche?sub_confirmation=1 Und aktivieren Sie die Glocke, damit Sie keine Sendung mehr verpassen. So helfen Sie mit, unser Programm weiter auszubauen. Herzlichen Dank! ⭐️ Weltwoche daily ohne externe Video-Werbung geniessen? Werden Sie Abonnent! ▶️ https://weltwoche.de/abonnemente/ Sehnsucht nach der Deutschlandfahne: Kult-Moderator Waldemar Hartmann über die Fussball-WM, Björn Höcke und die Bundesrepublik Kostenlos informiert:

What if the Earth has an energy system similar to the meridians in the human body?In this fascinating conversation, Vanessa Soul sits down with consciousness researcher, dowser, and earth healing practitioner Lux Lingen to explore ley lines, Hartmann lines, sacred sites, earth grids, EMFs, dowsing, shamanic healing, and the hidden energetic networks that may influence our health, sleep, intuition, and connection to the planet.Lux shares his personal journey from corporate success to spiritual exploration, explains how Earth's subtle energy systems work, and offers practical ways to begin working with these energies in your own life. Whether you're curious about sacred geometry, earth healing, consciousness studies, dowsing, or energetic wellness, this episode opens the door to a deeper relationship with the living intelligence of our planet.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 Episode Preview01:04 Introduction & Meet Lux Lingen01:49 Who Is Lux Lingen? Leaving the Mainstream Path03:36 Sacred Sites, Stonehenge & The Beginning of His Journey10:40 What Are Ley Lines & Earth's Energy Grids?17:19 How Earth's Energy Lines Affect Sleep & Well-Being22:17 EMFs, Wi-Fi & Their Impact on Earth Energies31:41 What Is Earth Healing?38:09 Seeing Grids in the Sky & Multiple Energy Networks42:09 How to Start Dowsing & Working With Earth Energy46:13 Where to Find Lux & Final Thoughts

More from Lynn Ahrens (animated film/Musical lyricist) and Sarah Hartmann (U.S Associate Director). Following on from the other week's episode, I have included the conversation between them both at the media call talking about more about the story, the production and some bits of information fans may not have known about the film and stage adaption. The Australian premiere production of ANASTASIA [Crossroads Live Australia] is touring national, currently playing at the Sydney Lyric Theatre. This is so special, Enjoy! Watch performances: ~ video interview ~ 'Journey To The Past' - Georgina Hopson ~ 'My Petersburg' - Robert Tripolino ~ 'Land Of Yesterday' - Rhonda Burchmore & ensemble ~ 'Curtain Call' - Sydney Lyric Theatre Let Me Entertain You- Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | TikTok | Youtube

Season 3 continues with our trip to a state I once called home. Vermont all week, beginning with Steven Hartmann. Songs include Not, You Are and My Family

Letztes Jahr ging durch die Presse, dass z.B. Doppelformen wie "Bürgerinnen und Bürger" von den Nazis bzw. von Hitler selbst in Deutsche etabliert wurden. Unsere Gästin Eva Büthe-Scheider schaut genauer hin. Sie erklärt uns, warum die Frage weitere Untersuchung braucht und die Antwort definitiv nicht so simpel ist, wie in manchen Medien zu lesen war. Wir reden außerdem darüber, warum es in der NS-Zeit keine Frauchenrechtler mehr gab, sondern nur noch Fraunrechtlerinnen.Klar ist aber: Das NS-Regime war nicht an einer Gleichberechtigung der Geschlechter interessiert, weder sprachlich noch gesellschaftlich.Ein Podcast von Anton und Jakob.Mit Eva Büthe-Scheider.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sprachpfade ___ Von Eva verwendete und teils erwähnte Literatur (inklusive Zeitungsartikel):Deutsches Wörterbuch von Jacob Grimm und Wilhelm Grimm. Neubearbeitung (A–F). Dame 1. Bd. 6: 129. https://woerterbuchnetz.de/?sigle=DWB2&lemid=D01089Domarus, Max. 1962–1963. Hitler. Reden und Proklamationen 1932-1945. Kommentiert von einem deutschen Zeitgenossen. 2 Teile in 4 Bänden. Nachdruck Pamminger 1988.Hartmann von Aue. Erec (= Altdeutsche Textbibliothek 39). 6. Aufl. 1985, besorgt von Christoph Cormeau und Kurt Gärtner. Max Niemeyer Verlag. Heine, Matthias. 12.5.2025. Gendern wie Hitler. Welt. https://www.welt.de/kultur/plus256007600/VolksgenossInnen-Gendern-wie-Hitlers-NSDAP.html Heine, Matthias. 28.5.2025. Die Nazis und das Gendern – die ganze Wahrheit. Welt. https://www.welt.de/kultur/plus256177128/NS-Sprache-Die-Nazis-und-das-Gendern-die-ganze-Wahrheit.htmlHeine, Matthias. 2025. Verbrannte Wörter – Wo wir noch reden wie die Nazis – und wo nicht. 2. aktualisierte und erweiterte Aufl. Dudenverlag. Hitler Wahlreden = Vier Wahlreden Hitlers vom Juli 1932. Digital bereitgestellt von Kurt Bauer: http://www.kurt-bauer-geschichte.at/PDF_Lehrveranstaltung%202008_2009/10_Hitler-Wahlreden_1932.pdfKlemperer, Victor. Tagebücher = "Sonntag Mittag 11 Juli 20 ". Klemperer Online Tagebücher 1918–1959, edited by Walter Nowojski and Christian Löser. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2019. https://www.degruyterbrill.com/database/KLEMP/entry/TB11071920/html. Accessed 2026-05-07. [leider nicht frei zugänglich]Klemperer, Victor. 1947. LTI. Notizbuch eines Philologen. Nachdruck Reclam 2022.Takada, Hiroyuki. 2024. Hitlers Reden 1919–1945. Eine sprachwissenschaftliche Analyse. J.B. Metzler. https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-662-67850-3Steinbacher, Sibylle. 2007. Volksgenossinnen. Frauen in der NS-Volksgemeinschaft (= Beiträge zur Geschichte des Nationalsozialismus 23). WallsteinWeiterführende Literatur: Zur neu entstehenden Edition der Hitler-Reden: Brechtken, Magnus. „Zum Stand des Editionsprojekts „Hitler-Reden 1933–1945“" Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, vol. 73, no. 4. 2025, pp. 736-738. https://doi.org/10.1515/vfzg-2025-0037Außerdem: Büthe-Scheider, Eva. [i. E.] Zur (Neu-)Einführung von Movierungen und äquivalenten Kom­positions­bil­dun­gen zur Zeit des Nationalsozialismus: Meyers (Konversations-)Lexikon als Fallstudie. In: Döhmer, Caroline / Werth, Alexander (Hgg.): Perspektiven der Movierungsforschung (= Linguistik - Impulse & Tendenzen).___ Gegenüber Themenvorschlägen für die kommenden Ausflüge in die Sprachwissenschaft und Anregungen jeder Art sind wir stets offen. Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback! Schreibt uns dazu einfach an oder in die DMs: anton.sprachpfade@protonmail.com oder jakob.sprachpfade@protonmail.com ___ Titelgrafik und Musik von Elias Kündiger https://on.soundcloud.com/ySNQ6

Many lawyers are highly trained in practicing law but receive little to no guidance on how to consistently bring in business. Without a clear business development strategy, building reliable client flow can feel uncertain, intimidating, or overly dependent on luck. In this episode, I sit down with criminal defense attorney and author of Making It Rain, Robert Hartmann, to explore how business development in law firms is often less about flashy marketing tactics and more about mindset, empathy, responsiveness, and relationship building. We discuss Robert's approach to rainmaking as a predictable business development system, one built on treating clients and referral sources with exceptional care while creating long-term trust and credibility.Get full show notes, transcript, and more information here: agileattorney.com/119Take your law practice from overwhelmed to optimized with GreenLine LegalFollow along on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/johnegrantFollow Robert on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/robert-hartmann-565a5919

Koch, Vincent www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

On Wednesday, friends and family gathered in Creve Coeur to say goodbye to Ray Hartmann. The longtime St. Louis journalist, who founded the Riverfront Times and helped launch Nine PBS' “Donnybrook,” died suddenly last Thursday in a car crash at 73. In this episode, we revisit a 2024 conversation with Hartmann and hear from St. Louis journalists Jeannette Cooperman and Sarah Fenske about his legacy.

Sin rarely starts with action—it starts with entertaining the wrong thought. When we let our reasoning override God's word or resist authority, we follow Eve's path. The BETTER way is Christ's: humble, obedient, and quick to take every thought captive before it takes hold.Support the show

Rest In Peace to our friend Ray Hartmann- h1 full 2270 Fri, 24 Apr 2026 19:03:31 +0000 ycxGdkVal2ALK4wBAZ65KyZP0WhEKFX3 comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government The Dave Glover Show comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government Rest In Peace to our friend Ray Hartmann- h1 The Dave Glover Show has been driving St. Louis home for over 20 years. Unafraid to discuss virtually any topic, you'll hear Dave and crew's unique perspective on current events, news and politics, and anything and everything in between. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Comedy Religion & Spirituality Society & Culture News Government False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link

Alvin Reid talks about his friendship with Ray Hartmann, and Dave Murray's forecast!- h3 full 1881 Fri, 24 Apr 2026 21:06:40 +0000 EjMDTg0SAD7d9KoSbtGGNWXugtl00xBM comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government The Dave Glover Show comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government Alvin Reid talks about his friendship with Ray Hartmann, and Dave Murray's forecast!- h3 The Dave Glover Show has been driving St. Louis home for over 20 years. Unafraid to discuss virtually any topic, you'll hear Dave and crew's unique perspective on current events, news and politics, and anything and everything in between. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Comedy Religion & Spirituality Society & Culture News Government False http

Kirill Karabits and the orchestra whose Principal Conductor he was for 15 years, the Bournemouth Symphony, have recorded the opera Esther by Thomas de Hartmann (1885-1956). Written in Paris during the last years of the Second World War, and completed in 1946, Esther is based on the play by Racine which in turn draws on the biblical Book of Esther and tells of Esther's intercession to her husband King Ahasuerus on behalf her fellow Jews living in Persia. The episode is celebrated in the Jewish holiday of Purim every spring. Released by Pentatone, the opera features Corinne Winters in the title role, Yuriy Yurchuk sings Assuérus, Andrew Foster-Williams sings Mardochée and Bernard Richter is Aman. The Grange Festival Chorus join the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. James Jolly spoke to Kirill Karabits about the project recently when he was in the UK conducting the LPO. Today's podcast is sponsored by Kirker Holidays, creators of short breaks and tailor-made holidays for curious, discerning travellers to cultural destinations throughout Europe and beyond. For more information or to speak to one of Kirker's expert human beings, call 020 7593 2283 or visit kirkerholidays.com. And Gramophone readers who book a Kirker holiday will receive a bottle of Pol Roger champagne with which to celebrate – make sure to mention Gramophone at the time of booking.

Johannie Bouffier Hartmann, a committed architect with a desire to develop her own projects, co-founded HARTMANN & PARTNERS after meeting Eugène Eloi, a systemic philosopher and researcher in cognitive sciences.It's this journey, where "form follows vibration", that she wanted to share in this issue of Com d'Archi. To discover !Image teaser © ADSIngénierie son : Bastien Michel___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Johannie Bouffier Hartmann est une architecte parisienne engagée dans sa pratique, dans l'intérêt public de sa discipline et dans sa transmission. Dans ce numéro de Com d'Archi laissez vous emmener au fil de son parcours qu'elle raconte avec pudeur, tout en démontrant son engagement sur des segments clefs et fondamentaux.Image teaser DR © Johannie HartmannIngénierie son : Bastien Michel____Si le podcast COM D'ARCHI vous plaît n'hésitez pas :. à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes,. à nous laisser des étoiles et un commentaire, :-),. à nous suivre sur Instagram @comdarchipodcast pour retrouver de belles images, toujours choisies avec soin, de manière à enrichir votre regard sur le sujet.Bonne semaine à tous! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Matt Faircloth Interviews Jason Hartmann from Next Metro, who unveils his simple, highly efficient approach that's delivered over 11,000 homes and attracted both private capital and institutional interest. This episode reveals how a focus on small, detached, single-story homes tailored to young professionals and retirees is creating a nearly recession-proof niche with massive growth potential. If you're looking to capitalize on a stable, high-growth segment of the rental market during uncertain times, this episode is essential listening. Josh's straightforward, no-nonsense approach proves you don't need to over-complicate to build a massive, scalable portfolio just clarity, discipline, and a focus on existing demand. Perfect for developers, investors, and entrepreneurs ready to harness the next wave of housing innovation. Josh Hartmann Current role: CEO & Board Director of NEXmetro Communities Based in: Greater Phoenix Area Where to find them: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josh-hartmann-8a149911/ https://www.nexmetro.com/ Visit ⁠trustetc.com/bestever⁠ for more info. Book your free demo today at bill.com/bestever and get a $100 Amazon gift card. Visit ⁠www.tribevestisc.com⁠ for more info. Try QUO for free PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months when you go to quo.com/BESTEVER  Join the Best Ever Community  The Best Ever Community is live and growing - and we want serious commercial real estate investors like you inside. It's free to join, but you must apply and meet the criteria.  Connect with top operators, LPs, GPs, and more, get real insights, and be part of a curated network built to help you grow. Apply now at⁠ ⁠⁠⁠www.bestevercommunity.com⁠⁠ Podcast production done by⁠ ⁠Outlier Audio⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Robert Hartmann discuss: Taking ownership of the business of law Building rainmaking skills through empathy and responsiveness Preparing for independence before you need it Networking strategically, not randomly   Key Takeaways: Law school prepares lawyers for doctrine, not for marketing, leadership, or running a practice. Lawyers must take responsibility for learning how to generate work and build a book of business. The safest career path is being able to stand on your own if circumstances change. Empathy, honesty, and fast communication are powerful differentiators in a crowded market. Treating clients and referral sources with care strengthens reputation and repeat business. Soft skills practiced early, especially as an associate, lay the foundation for becoming a future Rainmaker. Every lawyer should be financially and operationally ready to go solo if necessary. That includes savings, strong professional relationships, and clarity around overhead and support systems. Leaving firms well and preserving bridges can turn former employers into future referral sources. Effective networking focuses on finding a small group of true strategic partners, not collecting business cards. Let others speak first, listen well, and align your value to their needs. Consistent systems and intentional follow-through turn relationships into long-term referral engines.   "Everybody has the ability with a few simple soft skills to become a good Rainmaker." —  Robert Hartmann   Check out my new show, Be That Lawyer Coaches Corner, and get the strategies I use with my clients to win more business and love your career again.   Ready to go from good to GOAT in your legal marketing game? Don't miss PIMCON—where the brightest minds in professional services gather to share what really works. Lock in your spot now: https://www.pimcon.org/   Thank you to our Sponsor! Rankings.io: https://rankings.io/ Lawyer.com: https://www.lawyer.com/   Ready to grow your law practice without selling or chasing? Book your free 30-minute strategy session now—let's make this your breakout year: https://fretzin.com/   About Robert Hartmann: Robert Hartmann is the founder of Hartmann Law Firm and an advocate for helping attorneys develop the soft skills needed to build successful legal careers. With years of experience practicing law and running a boutique firm, Robert emphasizes the importance of networking, relationship-building, and business development, skills often overlooked in traditional legal education. Through his work, he encourages lawyers to take ownership of their careers by building their own books of business and cultivating meaningful professional relationships. Robert is also the author of the upcoming book Making It Rain, which provides practical guidance and checklists for attorneys who want to become effective rainmakers and prepare for starting their own practice. Passionate about mentorship and professional growth, Robert regularly shares insights on networking, empathy in client relationships, and strategic career planning for lawyers.   Connect with Robert Hartmann:   Website: https://www.hartmannlawfirm.net/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-hartmann-565a5919/ Email: bob@hartmannlawfirm.net Phone: 714-381-1366   Connect with Steve Fretzin: LinkedIn: Steve Fretzin Twitter: @stevefretzin Instagram: @fretzinsteve Facebook: Fretzin, Inc. Website: Fretzin.com Email: Steve@Fretzin.com Book: Legal Business Development Isn't Rocket Science and more! YouTube: Steve Fretzin Call Steve directly at 847-602-6911   Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

Jerome Myers interviews Mark Hartmann, exited founder and M&A advisor, on what it really takes to sell a business on strong terms and avoid the common post-exit traps. They cover seller's remorse, identity after exit, de-risking a company for buyers, why earnouts can go sideways, and how founders should build a deal team that protects the outcome. Topics covered:• Selling Ethicare Advisors to a private equity-backed buyer• Deal readiness and due diligence preparation• De-risking customers, vendors, employees, and owner dependency• Earnouts, reps & warranties, escrow, and transition terms• Building a personal plan for life after the sale Links:Mark Hartmann: hartmannrhodes.comBook: The Sweat Equity Payday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices