Podcasts about Hermansen

West Ham have won! We`ve managed to avoid a banana skin against QPR and get ourselves into the next round of the FA Cup. Dave & Ex talk about the game, a second chance for Hermansen, the absence of Paqueta and Fernandes, a first goal for Taty, Somerville on fire and Tottenham on Saturday before getting news from Ex and answering questions from Patrons of The West Ham Way....To unlock the full show and a range of other benefits, you need to be a Patron of The West Ham Way. You can become one here: www.patreon.com/thewesthamwayThis Podcast was created and published by The West Ham Way. Views on this show are not necessarily shared by talkSPORT.@DaveWalkerWHU@ExWHUemployee Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris Hermansen: Don't be Afraid to Create Summary Jim Grisanzio from Java Developer Relations talks with Chris Hermansen, a Java developer, consultant, and data analyst from Canada. Chris discovered Java in the 1990s and was drawn to its free accessibility and object-oriented design. He particularly appreciated Java's straightforward single inheritance model over C++'s complexity. But Chris's path to technology came through mathematics rather than computer science. He identifies streams as Java's most transformative feature for data analysis work and praises how it improved code readability and maintainability. On consulting, Chris cautions against Silicon Valley mantras like "fail often" when applied outside prototyping contexts, and he observes cultural differences in how engineers approach problem-solving with some preferring abstract discussion while others focusing on concrete data. Chris emphasizes that technology work remains fundamentally human and stresses the importance of listening, maintaining humanity in professional life, and avoiding corporate stereotypes. For students, he notes the differences between learning with modern IDEs versus the command line tools of his era when he learned to code, so he advises that new learners to try multiple approaches to deepen their understanding. His core message, which became the episode's title, is simple: "Don't be afraid to create." Discovering Java in the 1990s Chris discovered Java in the mid-1990 when Java was announced while working as a data analyst. "Java came along and it was free to use. It wasn't open source at that point, but it was free to use," he says. "And it really intrigued me because of its object-oriented approach to things, which was something that didn't come with the platform we were working on." Unlike the purchased software products he was using at the time, Java offered a free and accessible alternative that promised serious long-term value. He also appreciated how Java's design avoided the complexities of C++, especially the problems with multiple inheritance. He and a colleague had been discussing moving from Pascal to either C or C++, but his colleague had concerns about C++'s complexity, particularly around multiple inheritance. "The first thing that really jumped out to me was the straightforward single inheritance pathway and the use of interfaces to define contractual relations between code," Chris says. Java's approach to inheritance immediately stood out as cleaner and more maintainable. Features like array bounds checking and interfaces for defining contractual relationships between code further convinced him he was learning something that would age well. "I felt that I was learning something that would wear well over time. I wouldn't turn around and look at what I'd done 10 or 15 or 20 years later and say, yuck, what was I thinking?" After committing to Java and sticking with it through the learning process, he found it repaid his effort many times over. "I liked it and I stuck with it, and I found it paid me back enormously for my investment in learning." Career Path Through Mathematics Chris's path to technology came through math rather than traditional computer science. He actually stumbled into science during the registration process at school in the 1970s and eventually pursued math after deciding against engineering. His career took him through various mathematical applications, including consulting and data analysis positions in forestry. Java's Evolution: Streams and Beyond Regarding Java's evolution, Chris identified streams as the biggest feature improvement for his work. When asked about new features that have been useful in his applications, he immediately identifies streams as transformative. "I mean, streams was the big one. Streams just made a whole difference to the way you would handle data," he says. He contrasts the old approach of writing hundreds of lines of nested for loops with the more elegant stream-based approach: "And so streams has just made that a whole lot easier. And the code is so much more readable and maintainable than the old 500 line do loops that we used to have in Fortran that turned into the 375 line for loops in Java. Anyway, so streams is a big one, a really big one for me. The biggest, I would say." He also valued the introduction of templates (generics) in Java 5 or 6, which represented a significant evolution in the language and allowed applying libraries to custom classes. He praised the Java community for keeping the platform and ecosystem viable, noting that the combination of an active developer community and a satisfied user base creates a virtuous cycle that keeps the platform evolving and improving: "There's enough Java programmers out there, enough people interested in the continuing viability of Java that they keep it going, that they modernize it, that they solve new problems with it, that they make it perform better than it ever has before." He added a "big shout out to the garbage collection people that do that amazing stuff," acknowledging the often-invisible work that performance engineers at Oracle do to make Java faster and more efficient for developers. Throughout the discussion, Chris talked at length about developers, the user community, and the technology. He has a nice habit of mixing the issues seamlessly. Check out this gem below where he beautifully concluded that Java is far more than a language because it's really a movement. "The user community is, generally speaking, pretty satisfied with it. And it's a broad enough user community. It's got people like me. It's got people still doing desktop Java. It's got people using it on servers. And there's a whole tool ecosystem out there. Personally, I prefer working right at the command line. I always have. But the application that I mentioned we built using NetBeans, which came out of Sun originally. And it's quite a nice IDE. I don't think it's the most popular one. It doesn't really matter. It's still a very nice one. And it gave us a big part of that long-term support. And lately, I find myself using other JVM languages. So it's not just Java. It's the JVM that underpins it, that has permitted a flowering of alternative approaches to things that, generally speaking, work very well together with Java. So, it's a pretty cool thing. It's a movement. It's not just a programming language." Consulting, Professionalism, and Cultural Differences On consulting and professionalism, Chris stresses the importance of contributing to the team to best serve customers. He cautions against embracing some Silicon Valley software mantras — such as "fail early, fail often" — when applied outside their intended prototyping context. "And I know failure is a thing that people talk about in software development. Fail early, fail often. But you don't hear consultants saying fail often. It's not a good look for a consulting company," he says. Instead, Chris focuses on engineering being technically excellent and using open communications to help ensure the team's success. "In a consulting organization, you really have to be a team player," he says. He clarifies that getting prototypes out for feedback certainly has merit: "Get something out there and [letting] people throw rocks at it and [recording] what they say [that's] false and recognize that, okay, you failed, but at least you moved the ball down the field. I'm a huge fan of prototyping." Throughout the years in his career Chris also observed cultural differences in problem-solving approaches around the world. He says that some cultures prefer abstract discussion while others focus on concrete data. "Never mind all these grand theories. Let's actually look what we have. And really, you know, like don't go down that rabbit hole either. Look at what you have and base things on the reality that you know about," he advises. He warns against getting lost in theoretical discussions: "Resist the old, you know, the medieval concept of how many angels on the head of a pin kind of thing. Just don't go there." The Human Side of Technology Work Chris emphasizes that technology work remains fundamentally human. Near the end of the conversation, Chris focuses what he sees as most important: "I would just emphasize maybe that we're human beings here and we're driven by our human desires and wills. And as you rightly pointed out, cultural things roll into that," he says. Despite all the technical discussion about tools, languages, methods, and preferences, the work is ultimately done by human beings with human needs and motivations. Cultural factors, listening skills, and collaborative team approaches matter as much as technical competence. "Remember, you spend a long time of your life at your job. And so, it's important that that contributes to your humanity and that your humanity contributes back." He encourages developers to remember their humanity throughout their careers, to contribute meaningfully to their teams and communities, and to avoid becoming caricatures of the latest corporate culture. "It's really important to remember that you're part of a group of human beings here. You don't want to be a Dilbert comic," he says, using the comic strip as a reference point for the dehumanized corporate worker trapped in absurd bureaucracy. On the importance of listening, Chris shares wisdom from a sign he saw years ago: "If God had intended man to speak more than he listened, he would have given him two mouths and one ear. Listen more, say less." When discussing custom solutions versus off-the-shelf tools, and after discussing how being familiar with algorithms allows you to blend approaches for better solutions, Chris delivers what became the title of the episode: "Basically, you know, if there's not something off the shelf that —  Don't be afraid to create!" This is a message that Chris encourages all developers to embrace because they have such advanced skills right at their fingertips. Advice for Students: Learning Then and Now That creation framework extends to Chris's advice to students learning software development. Students today face different challenges than he did decades ago. Chris compared his learning experience years ago with his daughter's more recent computer science education. Modern students learn differently through sophisticated IDEs that suggest improvements and refactor code automatically, while Chris and his colleagues back in the day learned using only a command line, a text editor, and a compiler. "The difference is really striking between the two because the only tool we had was the command line, the text editor, and the compiler," he says. Modern IDEs provide capabilities like automatic refactoring and code suggestions that fundamentally change what students focus on during their education. He notes that learning with modern tools creates almost a different world than learning in his era: "And so it was really almost learning a different discipline for her than it was for me." He advises students to try multiple approaches to problem-solving and to explore all their options to apply their technical skills in many diverse fields. "And I think if there's a lesson to be taken from that, sometimes it might be fun once you've learned how to do something in the IDEs to try and do it the old way and see what it's like just creating from nothing, you know, and starting out that way. And vice versa, guys like me that always insist on using VI at the command line, we should learn an IDE. It's time." Finally, Chris reflects on the value of learning multiple approaches to solving problems. This goes beyond just technical skills to understanding the problem itself more deeply: "I think learning several different ways to solve a problem ultimately teaches you more about the problem. And learning more about the problem, I think, teaches you a bit about yourself and how you go about solving things and your value to your organization." During the entire conversation on technology, Chris consistently wove in the human element. We are people, after all. We're just using digital tools to create.  Duke's Corner Java Podcast  https://dukescorner.libsyn.com/site   Jim Grisanzio, Host, Duke's Corner  https://x.com/jimgris | https://grisanzio.com/duke/  

I dette afsnit har Louise besøg af Laura Adria Kamariza Hermansen, kvinden bag Instagramprofilen Seriedateren og forfatter til opslagsværket Datingordbogen, som på én gang underholder, oplyser og giver os et fælles sprog for alt det mærkelige, magiske og moderne ved datinglivet.Vi taler om, hvordan Laura fik ideen til Seriedateren - en profil, der startede som et kreativt frirum og endte som et helt univers af begreber, refleksioner og genkendelige øjeblikke fra livet som single og datende. Og hvordan dette univers med tiden blev til en bog, der samler og forklarer de ord, vi bruger, når vi forsøger at navigere i kærlighed anno nu.Hvad optager læserne mest? Vi dykker ned i, hvilke begreber fra bogen der har skabt mest genklang hos hendes følgere og læsere - fra de sjove og skæve til de mere sårbare og eftertænksomme. I samtalen folder vi en række af de mest populære datingtermer ud:Boysober – når man tager en pause fra mænd for at lande i sig selv.DTR (Define The Relationship): samtalen alle frygter lidt, men som mange længes efter.Situationship: relationen, som man ikke har defineret. Endnu.The Ick: det, ofte overfladiske, man ikke kan lide ved det køn, man tiltrækkes af.Fleabagging: at blive ved med at vælge den forkerte type (og vide det).Gatsbying: når man poster noget udelukkende for én bestemt persons blik.Glamboozling: når en date aflyser, lige inden man klar til at gå ud af dørenLove hangover: følelsen efter en heftig forelskelse, som er slut.Vi taler om, hvorfor disse begreber rammer så mange, hvad de kan lære os om vores egne mønstre, og hvordan et fælles sprog nogle gange er det første skridt ud af datingforvirringen. ____________________________________

I denne episoden diskuterer Helene Skeibrok og Ingunn Wergeland fra Fagforbundet utfordringene i tunge omsorgsyrker sammen med arbeidslivsforsker Åsmund Hermansen fra Oslo Met. Temaet er arbeidstid og belastning for yrkesgrupper som helsefagarbeidere, sykepleiere, barnehageansatte og renholdere – yrker der mange av Fagforbundets medlemmer jobber. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tro som setter spor - Bendik Lindefjeld Hermansen - 05.10.25 by Porsgrunn Misjonskirke

coachv/jfm

Jack and Cal break down West Ham's latest move in the transfer market, signing Danish goalkeeper Mads Hermansen from Leicester City, discussing why signing a new goalkeeper was so crucial this summer, whether Hermansen solves the issues laid bare last season and where he can still improve. They also talk about West Ham's win over Lille in the BOYLE Sports Cup on penalties at the London Stadium, finishing the Hammers' preseason ahead of the 2025/26 Premier League opener against Sunderland next Saturday. They speak about what made Lille a good test for us, why West Ham struggled so much in the first half, the positive changes made in the second half, the difference we saw in pressing structure. They finish by wrapping up our preseason Breakdowns, asking who have been the standout performers and who they would start against Sunderland on the 16th at the Stadium of Light. Please do leave us a review and subscribe to the podcast to catch every episode. Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/analyticsunited You can follow the pod (and our other work) on Twitter: Main: @AnalyticsUtd_ Jack: @jackelderton Cal: @WHU_Analytics Darcy: @futpysche Charlie: @ATopLad Theme music: "Emotional Chill Electronic Vlog Music | Sunset" by Alex-Productions (https://onsound.eu/) Promoted by: https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons / Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

6/10/25: Northampton Ed Foundation's Dale Melcher & Joy Hermansen: the upcoming Showcase. Ed Collab's Todd Gazda w/ Hadley Super & MA Assoc School Super Ex Comm mem Anne McKenzie: one tough job. Smith Coll Prof Carrie Baker w/ PVPA's Gary Hugget & his former, now Smith Coll, student Talia Villalobos-Sharone: saving DEI. Duke Goldman: THE AMAZING Catch, Yankees & Sox.

I dag skal vi snakke om en trussel som bokstavelig talt svømmer rett inn i lakseelvene våre her i nord – nemlig pukkellaksen.Det er 2025, og i år ventes det en ny invasjon i elver over hele Nord-Norge. Mange husker kanskje kaoset i 2023, da pukkellaksen kom i store mengder, skapte hodebry for både elveeierlag og forskere og det ble laget mange hjemmesnekra pukkellaksfelle.Vår gjest er Herman Hermansen som er daglig leder i Reisa Elvelag – en som har stått midt i kampen mot pukkellaksen før, og som nå leder arbeidet med å møte årets invasjon med nye verktøy og fornyet innsats.I dagens episode snakker vi om hva vi kan vente oss i sommer, hva som faktisk virker i kampen mot pukkellaks, og hva dette betyr for både naturen, laksefisket – og oss som ferdes i elva. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Elsket, etterfulgt og sendt / Bendik Hermansen / 25.mai 2025 by Porsgrunn Misjonskirke

Kort snakkis: Forskning har vist at det er en sammenheng mellom psykiske lidelser og betalingsproblemer. Men hva skjer når man hiver foreldres sosioøkonomiske bakgrunn inn i denne miksen? Professor Åsmund Hermansen har forsket på dette. Programleder er Pål Arne Kvalnes. Teknisk produksjon ved Stian Hübener og Morten Reksten

Der er dømt fornemt besøg i PL Showet, der er taget på fodboldtur til det engelske. Vi har nemlig besøg af ingen ringere end Daniel Agger, så det kan du glæde dig til! Derudover taler vi også en weekend der bød på flere opsigtsvækkende resultater i Premier League, hvor Manchester United var tæt på at besejre Arsenal på Old Trafford, Nottingham Forest fik en flot skalp mod de forsvarende mestre fra Manchester City og Brighton brød sin Fulham-forbandelse Og selvom Hermansen fik stoppet Palmers vanvittige straffesparksstime, så kunne Leicester ikke stoppe Cucurella. Vi vender hele runden og lidt mere til i denne uges udgave! PL Showet er bragt i samarbejde med POWER & The Old Irish Pub. I denne uge er HelloFresh også med ombord.

I de aller tyngste yrkene er det nesten bare kvinner. Vi snakker med forskeren bak tallene, hva som er konsekvensene og hva som er løsningen. Med professor Åsmund Hermansen på OsloMet og Unio-nestleder Cecilie Woll Johansen. .

Kort snakkis: Ser man på hvilke jobber som har en kombinasjon av høy fysisk og psykisk belastning, sitter man ofte igjen med kvinnedominerte yrker. Det viser forskning som Åsmund Hermansen har gjennomført sammen med Espen Dahl og Giang Huong Le. Hermansen er gjest i denne episoden der belastning i jobben, sosial ulikhet og kjønn er tema. Hvilke yrker er tyngst fysisk, hvilke er tyngst psykisk, og hvilke er begge deler? Og hva kan vi gjøre med det? Programleder for episoden er Pål Arne Kvalnes.Teknisk produksjon ved Stian Hübener og Morten Reksten. Episoden ble publisert 20. februar 2025.

This week Ari sits down with Tor Hermansen, half of the production/songwriter duo Stargate. Stargate has written and produced major hit songs for artists such as Beyonce, Rihanna, Selena Gomez, Katy Perry, and Coldplay, to name a few. Tor has billions of streams, has written and produced 10 Billboard Hot 100 #1 singles in the US and 11 in the UK. He has won 2 Grammy Awards and received the ASCAP songwriter of the year award twice. Stargate's writer and producer credits include Beyoncé's global hit “Irreplaceable,” Beyoncé and Shakira's “Beautiful Liar,” extensive work with Rihanna including “Rude Boy,” “Don't Stop The Music,” “Only Girl (In the World),” What's My Name, “S&M, “Diamonds,” Selena Gomez' “Come & Get It” and “Same Old Love,” Fifth Harmony's “Worth It” and Katy Perry's “Firework.” Most recently, the team produced Coldplay's album A Head Full of Dreams, co-wrote and produced Julia Michael's current hit “Issues.”Tor talks about the process of songwriting and producing, working with artists and topliners. He shares great advice on how to write and work in the room with other songwriters, producers, and topliners. Tor also shares valuable insight on demoing, writing, re-writing, scaling up a musical production, and more. Ari and Tor dive deep into the business end of songwriting and producing as well; they discuss the 9-month intensive LAAMP program (Los Angeles Academy for Artists and Music Producers) Tor and his Stargate partner Mikkel Eriksen created for aspiring artists, songwriters, and producers in LA and how to get involved. If you're interested in how songwriting and producing works at the hit level, this episode is for you!https://www.instagram.com/stargate/https://www.laampmusic.com/Chapters00:00 No Compromising in Music Creation00:33 Introduction to Tora Hermanson and Stargate02:51 Songwriting and Production Process Insights04:41 The Evolution of Music Production10:19 The Pitch Game: Is It Dead?13:14 Identifying a Hit: The Unpredictable Nature16:03 The Role of Social Media in Music Success18:52 Adapting to New Mediums: TikTok and Streaming21:27 The Creation of 'Issues' with Julia Michaels24:41 Evolving Production Techniques27:51 Collaboration and Song Development30:33 Creative Freedom in the Final Product32:11 The Art of Collaboration in Songwriting37:01 Navigating the Songwriting Process46:59 The Business of Songwriting and Representation49:16 Building a Career as a Songwriter56:45 Creating a Nurturing Environment for Artists01:04:50 Defining Success in the New Music BusinessEdited and mixed by Ari DavidsMusic by Brassroots DistrictProduced by the team at Ari's TakeOrder the THIRD EDITION of How to Make It in the New Music Business: https://book.aristake.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En lo último en salud y fitness edición de diciembre 2024, damos un paseo por las últimas tendencias, investigaciones y noticias en el mundo de la salud y el fitness. En este episodio vamos a platicar sobre cómo sacarle el máximo provecho al entrenamiento de resistencia combinándolo con los horarios de comida, una estrategia que está dando resultados muy concretos. También veremos qué dice la ciencia sobre mantener los músculos fuertes mientras envejecemos (y por qué es más importante de lo que crees). Le daremos un vistazo al cafestol, ese compuesto del café que genera tanto debate, y exploraremos una combinación interesante de nutrientes que podría ayudar a mantener la memoria aguda. Atajos Del Episodio 01:20 - Una combinación ganadora: Comer en horario restringido y entrenamiento de resistencia1 03:56 - La proteína y el entrenamiento de resistencia: clave para envejecer con vitalidad2 10:21 - El cafestol: beneficios inciertos y riesgos claros en la salud metabólica3 15:18 - Ácido fólico y vitamina D: una dupla prometedora para la memoria4 19:00 - DYG-400: Un extracto natural que ayuda a controlar el peso y los antojos5 Referencias: 1.      Ho, Y., Hou, X., Sun, F., Wong, S. H. S. & Zhang, X. Synergistic Effects of Time-Restricted Feeding and Resistance Training on Body Composition and Metabolic Health: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Nutrients (2024). 2.      Li, J., Wang, Y., Liu, F. & Miao, Y. Effect of Protein Supplementation Combined With Resistance Training in Gait Speed in Older Adults: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized …. Journal of Aging and … (2024). 3.      Mellbye, F. D., Nguyen, M. D., Hermansen, K. & Jeppesen…, P. B. Effects of 12-Week Supplementation with Coffee Diterpene Cafestol in Healthy Subjects with Increased Waist Circumference: A Randomized, Placebo …. Nutrients (2024). 4.      Liu, W. et al. Effects of Vitamin D3 Combined with Folic Acid on Domain and Specific Cognitive Function among Patients with Mild Cognitive Impairment: A Randomized Clinical …. The Journal of … (2024). 5.      Hausenblas, H. A., Lynch, T. A. & Befus…, S. M. Efficacy of Dichrostachys Glomerata Supplementation on Overweight and Mildly Obese Adult's Weight, Mood, and Health-Related Quality of Life: A Randomized …. Journal of Dietary … (2024).

Hear from RvN on Hermansen's injury, Winks' fitness & facing Wolves.

Fri | Bendik L. Hermansen | 24.nov 2024 by Porsgrunn Misjonskirke

Movember is back with an added focus. The popular fundraising drive for men's health has added support for mental health to its efforts along with prostate and testicular cancer. Mitch Hermansen joined Annex Business Media publisher/editor, Patrick Flannery, to talk about why these issues are important and what we in the construction community can do to help the guys who work for us.

Movember is back with an added focus. The popular fundraising drive for men's health has added support for mental health to its efforts along with prostate and testicular cancer. Mitch Hermansen joined Annex Business Media publisher/editor, Patrick Flannery, to talk about why these issues are important and what we in the construction community can do to help the guys who work for us.

On this week's episode of the Fozcast, we're joined by current Premier League and Leicester City goalkeeper, it's Mads Hermansen! Mads joined Leicester in 2023 and played under Enzo Maresca in the Championship, Mads suited Maresca's playing style from playing out from the back and even acting as another defender at times! In this ep, Mads talks to us about what it was like to train under Maresca and how life in the top-flight is treating him! We also take a look on his early career in Denmark how he wasn't always a GK which explains why his skills playing out from the back are so prominent... Furthermore, we also look at his time with the national team and how he is learning from Kasper Schmeichel and all the other experienced pros around him. Let's hope he can get his very first cap soon... A massive thank you to Mads for coming on the Fozcast and the best of luck for the rest of the season! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Interview with Morgann HermansenMorgann Hermansen is a 24-year-old master esthetician and acne specialist, originally from Utah and now enjoying life in Florida.After earning her master esthetician license in Utah, she immediately launched her own solo business. Her chemical peel treatments quickly gained popularity on social media, especially TikTok. Known for her acne expertise and unique journey, Morgann has built a thriving career that breaks the mold of traditional esthetics.Due to frequently moving, Morgann adapted her business model and became a traveling esthetician, finding new ways to continue serving her clients no matter where life took her. Now, she's focused on educating her audience through content creation, sharing her knowledge on skincare and treatments with a growing online community.Whether she's teaching others about skin treatments, acne, or how to break into esthetics, Morgann's mission remains the same: to show that estheticians don't have to fit into a box. They can be creative, adventurous, and carve their own path in the beauty world—just like she did.Links: https://www.instagram.com/morgann.beauty/https://www.tiktok.com/@morgannrayne/video/7394880581693148446?_r=1&_t=8oa6JcccdxOhttps://www.tiktok.com/@morgannrayne News from TheTease.com:https://www.thetease.com/sally-beauty-is-celebrating-hispanic-heritage-month-by-uplifting-hispanic-artists/https://www.thetease.com/industry-experts-predict-that-these-12-hair-trends-will-be-everywhere-this-fall/ More from TheTease.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/readthetease/ (readthetease)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/volumeupbythetease/ (volumeupbythetease)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kellyehlers/ / (KellyEhlers)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eljeffreycraig/ (eljeffreycraig)Web: https://www.thetease.com (TheTease.com)Email: VolumeUp@TheTease.comCredits: Volume Up is a Tease Media production. This episode was produced by Monica Hickey and Madeline Hickey. Brian Daly is our editor and audio engineer. Thank you to our creative team for putting together the graphics for this episode.Thank you to the team who helped create our theme song. Show them some love and check out their other work!Josh Landowski: https://www.instagram.com/josh_landowski/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Na twee taaie topwedstrijden op rij in de Premier League was het zaterdagmiddag tijd om weer eens flink uit te halen. Dachten we althans. Promovendus Leicester City leek daarvoor een ideale prooi in ‘t Emirates. Een helft lang bleek dat ook: het leek wel een rondo en er was nothing on the hand. Maar als Arsenal-fan weet je: een paar keer per jaar wordt het gewoon weer onnodig billenknijpen. Zeker als de keeper van Leicester, Mads Hermansen, een middel heeft genomen dat hem superman maakt Dit en meer hoor je in aflevering 8 van seizoen 5 van de ArseNL Podcast.- Guardiola geeft Arsenal indirect een groot compliment - D'n Tros is een 'Fox In The Box'- De tandem Timber-Saka is top, moet White vrezen?- Is Nwaneri rijp voor de basis?- Jules imiteert er lustig op los- We hebben een podcastsponsor!- Martijn als scout naar Arsenal - PSGSupport the showCONTACTWebsite: vriendvandeshow.nl/arsenlpodcastSpotifyPodimoTwitter: @arsenlpodcastInstagram: @arsenlpodcastMailen kan ook, naar info@arsenlpodcast.nl Support the show

Hermansen og røykeslutt. Humor? Perler For Svin er en norsk podcast om norsk film! Du finner oss på https://www.instagram.com/perlerforsvin_norskfilmpodcast/ https://twitter.com/Perler_For_Svin, https://www.facebook.com/perlerforsvinpod eller www.PerlerForSvin.no ! Kassett kan kjøpes ved å vippse 140 kroner til Benjamin på 416 53 144, legg ved adresse! Med lydklipp hentet fra åpne kilder på nett og benyttet i henhold til god skikk for sitering. Disse inkluderer klipp fra Operasjon Sjøsprøyt (1964), At dere tør (1980), Olsenbanden Siste Skrik (2022), Uno (2004), Lasse og Geir (1976), Flåklypa Grand Prix (1975), Mot i Brøstet (1993), Fort Boyard (1990), Snake Eater (Norihiko Hibino), Døden på Oslo S (1990) og Filmmagasinet (1961).

Colleen and Kristine chat with Joy Hermansen about her journey from practicing law to navigating grief and ultimately finding her passion in nonprofit leadership and executive education. Joy shares insights on coping with loss, shifting career paths, and the importance of purpose in one's professional life. Listeners will hear about the power of volunteering, transferable skills, and the realization that it's never too late to be who you might have been. This conversation highlights the importance of following your passions and embracing the unexpected twists and turns in your career journey.Connect with Joy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joy-hermansen/Connect and learn more from Colleen at www.maxady.com and on Linkedin at www.linkedin.com/in/comaraConnect and learn more from Kristine at https://www.kristinethody.com and on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristinethodySubscribe to the podcast Embrace the Squiggle and listen every week for a new career adventure!And please leave us a rating on your podcast app, it really helps us out.

Generalsekretær i Norges Kristne råd, Erhard Hermansen taler denne søndagen om Guds familie, elsker hverandre. Markus 12:28-34 blir Jesus spurt hvilket bud som er det første av alle. Les bibelversene, og hør talen!

In this episode, Jim Stamm and Gary Morgan welcome Former Pirates number 1 pick Chad Hermansen to the show to discuss his path to the Bigs, what he's been up to and take advantage of his insight about what it's like being a top pick trying to make their dream come true. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jim Stamm and Gary Morgan welcome Former Pirates number 1 pick Chad Hermansen to the show to discuss his path to the Bigs, what he's been up to and take advantage of his insight about what it's like being a top pick trying to make their dream come true.

Aaron Paul and Jobi McAnuff chat EFL with Cambridge striker Lyle Taylor. They're joined by Leicester City goalkeeper Mads Hermansen with twists and turns in the Championship promotion battle. Defeats aplenty in the play-off race. Neil Warnock has his say after Plymouth Argyle overlooked him after sacking Ian Foster. League One and League Two are also on the agenda, and catch's Jobi's 72PLUS 72MINUS.02:20 Is this the best Championship title race for some time? 03:20 Leicester City GK Mads Hermansen joins the pod LIVE 11:00 The other contenders… Ipswich Town in a ‘strong position' 19:40 Too many Easter eggs in the Championship play-off race? 25:25 Are Plymouth making a ‘fatal mistake' after sacking Ian Foster? 30:22 Big clubs lead the way in League One 33:15 A great escape in League Two? 35:15 Own goals and screamers in 72PLUS 72 MINUS

Erik Hermansen, the Director of Engineering at Bayer, joins us on the podcast today. Erik is a self-taught software engineer who is passionate about bleeding edge techs, like Generative AI and LLMs. He has a lot of sympathy for folks who feel overwhelmed and overloaded by all the hype around GenAI. His advice is to slow way down and focus on what can be done with the tech today. Throughout today's episode, Erik and Zach discuss the practical implications of GenAI right now. They'll give advice to engineers and businesspeople alike on how to take advantage of Generative AI and LLMs with bite-sized tasks that can be completed now, not at some unknown date in the future. Listen in as we cut through the hype and excitement and get down to the meat and potatoes.   Like, Subscribe, and Follow: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAIUNkXmnAPgLWnqUDpUGAQ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/keyhole-software Twitter: @KeyholeSoftware Find even more Keyhole content on our website (https://keyholesoftware.com/). About Erik: Erik Hermansen is a technology leader who has recently been focused on digital agriculture solutions. In addition to his work as the Director of Engineering at Bayer, he has some side projects going in areas of animation, writing, and voice acting. He is passionate about diversity and fairness in the workplace and is always interested in friendly, open conversation. You can reach Erik at https://www.linkedin.com/in/erikhermansen/. Connections accepted, just mention LLMs, Zach, or Keyhole in your request.

Pablo Hermansen es un diseñador e investigador en diseño de interacción que también da clase en la Universidad Católica de Chile. En esta entrevista hablamos de fotoetnografía, de diseño con lo no-humano, especificamente de diseño con los animales, de prototipos,  de la coexistencia interespecies, de enriquecimiento ambiental y del buen vivir.  No todo lo que hacemos es posible de ser sintético y abarcado por nuestros métodos. Pablo lo dice muy bien cuando dice que estamos prototipando formas de acuerdo, con entidades, fuerzas y energías que no caben en un blueprint. No caben en los postits. A veces tenemos que ir más allá y ver que pasa. Este trabajo con animales, va más allá y busca en nuevos horizontes no aben que que quieren encontrar pero sí que es un buen lugar para explorar. Si ya sabemos lo que andamos buscando, entonces no vale la pena.  Esta entrevista es parte de las listas: Diseño con lo no-humano, Diseño UX, Chile y diseño e Investigación en diseño.

Thank you for listening! Follow us on Facebook and Instagram. You may also watch this podcast on YouTube!You may also follow Sam Taggart on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok for more nuggets on D2D and Sales Tips.

Too many of us are hesitant to spend money implementing email marketing or designing a great business website.  Or maybe we don't have time to do it all ourselves.   Instead of constantly avoiding these potentially huge advancements for your business because “you've never done it before,” why not just dive in, and see how much your business can grow along with your customer loyalty.   Learn what a sales funnel is, why email marketing is important, and why you shouldn't be afraid of any of it.  In this episode I get to chat with Brian Hermansen, whose company BrandStack helps businesses develop their e-commerce footprint.   - Spencer Ward       If you are feeling the love, make sure to subscribe, rate, and review on iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you are!! If you'd like to be featured on an episode go to theidahobusinesspodcast.com to APPLY! Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube

Owynn Palmer-Atkin is joined by former Foxes striker Matty Fryatt and City fan Evan Draycott to look back on the Norwich win and ahead to Bristol City, which includes the return of Andy King, Nigel Pearson and Matty James. You'll also hear from keeper Mads Hermansen and midfielder Wilfred Ndidi.

Live podcast kvelden før finalen i Golden Trail National Series Nordics, Fyri Trail by Salomon, med følgende gjester:Jonas HesthaugJuho YlinenKristoffer EftedalOscar ClaessonJannicke ØienJoanna SwicaMax PisanoLiv RichterDidrik HermansenRessurser:Følg løpet her: https://my.raceresult.com/260233/?fbclid=IwAR00Qgg0vQziy0GPYznY7SwA-gQOd6V7BiR6WPAfIvttT7fN46FaBY1mLKwMorsom film fra løypa: https://www.facebook.com/100002414714003/videos/637009765168394/ Shout-out til Salomon som søtter produksjonen av disse GTNSN-podcastene! //HKSupport the show

Marie Holt Hermansen er netop afgået som formand for Danske Skoleelever, og nu er hun "pinlig" over at skulle begynde på gymnasiet. Hør hvorfor i dagens Ajour, hvor hun også fortæller, hvordan folkeskolen bedst klæder skoleeleverne på til at træffe beslutning om fremtiden. Og så opfordrer hun politikerne til at lytte mere til eleverne, når de laver uddannelsespolitik.Gæst: Marie Holt Hermansen, fhv. formand for Danske SkoleeleverVært: Caroline Tranberg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hermansen, 23, arrives at King Power Stadium having agree a five-year deal with the Club and following 70 senior appearances for Brøndby IF, but who could be be likely to replace? #lcfc #transfers #championship #Bronby Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to episode 68+1, Crime Family (we are a family-owned business, after all)!Today Bailey decided to celebrate Puss' surprise heritage (a Norwegian Forest Cat), by crushing our souls with the story of Benjamin Labaran Hermansen. Benjamin was a bi-racial teen living in Norway, who was raised to advocate for himself, and anyone else who needed a voice. This story will anger you, but also give you hope for future generations.Beth takes us to Northern Mississippi with Richard Morton, whose wife was convicted in a scheme to have him murdered. Richard survived, and decided for himself what the rest of his life would look like.So buckle up, Crime Fam, and join us in saluting Puss' heritage; we normally ask you to grab a beverage, but just for today...maybe consider a tuna. . . . . .If you enjoy our show, please share our episodes on social media--that's the greatest way to help us find new listeners.Another way is to rate and review on Apple Podcasts or GoodPods, or give us a 5-star rating on whatever platform you prefer!https://linktr.ee/TrueCrimeBnB?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=9e8aa538-d3ee-4823-b2e1-cb1625692e7aYou can find us on Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook @TrueCrimeBnBYou can send us an email at TrueCrimeBnBPod@gmail.comAnd lastly, we thank all of you for just coming along to listen. That's the best!!

Welcome back to On Your Mental, the podcast that encourages men to be more open and sometimes vulnerable, especially with each other. Subscribe and stick around for some great conversations!This episode features Mitch Hermansen, representing Movember! Mitch is a returning guest who joined us last year to kick off a month of men's mental health episodes. This year, we're grateful to have him back on the podcast, getting a bit more personal. We get the rundown of what Movember looks like this year, a Mental Health check-in for the group, and then we dive into when and why we ask for support in times of need, and how we go about getting it. You're gonna love it!If there's topics you want to see discussed, go to www.onyourmental.com and hit Contact, or leave a comment on YouTube!

7. plads, 8. plads og 10. plads - vi gentager: 7. plads, 8. plads og 10. plads... efter weekendens kampe ligger AGF, FCK og BIF dermed ALLE 3 under spærregrænsen for at få et mandat i guldkampen.  Du godeste! Dan er taget med sit hold til Spaniens stegepande for at vinde Champions League, men heldigvis var der nok kød på slaget mellem AGF & BIF til at  Heino & Jøden kunne være uenige i et helt afsnit og ingen blev klogere på spørgsmålet om hvorvidt Greve fik nikket knoppen af, om Mortensen blev slået i gulvet, om Hermansen startede brydekampen - faktisk kunne vi kun blive enige om at bolddrengen i Aarhus Fremad-uniform var god lir! #enFCKfanenBIFfanogenAGFfangårindpåenbar #michaelheino   

Tune in for Annie's interview on The Manic Episodes podcast with Mary Lambert and Wyatt Hermansen. They discuss an array of topics from: how the conversation about alcohol has shifted in our society - To what Annie wishes she would have known prior to starting This Naked Mind. You won't want to miss any part of this funny, yet deeply personal conversation! Please don't forget to check out This Naked Mind Companion App in the app store, on Google Play, or online at ThisNakedMindApp.com. More than 700 Q&A videos, The Alcohol Experiment, our global community, and so much more - private, off social media, free. All in one place and conveniently tucked right in your back pocket. I really hope to see you there. ThisNakedMindApp.com. And as always, rate, review and subscribe to this podcast as it truly helps the message reach somebody who might need to hear it today. Episode Links: The Manic Episodes Podcast The Manic Episodes - Instagram Mary and Wyatt's TNM Podcast Interview

In this one we get to have Herm join us again for a little Shooting the bull Session!!

Producers/Hosts: Jim Campbell and Amy Browne This series is made possible in part by a grant from the Maine Arts Commission Welcome to this edition of Maine: The Way Life Could Be, a series in which we look at challenges and opportunities facing Maine in the lifetimes of people alive today. Today, we focus on water. Water is a very big topic, especially for a coastal state like Maine. As we look ahead, we need to take into account possible changes to seawater, surface freshwater, and groundwater and their effects on life in the state. That is a lot to cover and we can't go into great detail but we can provide an overview of things we may all need to think about as we look forward to our lives here in Maine. We do that by reporting on existing research about water issues that are already becoming visible – and that will certainly be even bigger issues in our future. Later in the program, we will also be talking with people who are, in different ways, on the front lines of some major current water issues that may be even bigger in our common future. Guests: Nickie Sekera lives in Fryeburg, Maine and hears tractor trailers loaded with water extracted from wells in her town passing her house as they haul that water out of state. That experience has motivated her to become knowledgeable about Maine's laws and about corporate large scale extraction from Maine's groundwater. She is the cofounder of Community Water Justice She also works with the Sunlight Media Collective, reporting on related topics, especially those that impact indigenous communities. Former State Representative Ralph Chapman is a materials scientist who has studied the effects of mineral mining in Maine historically, and some of the mineral mining activities being proposed today and tomorrow here in Maine. He worked on legislation that would have to addressed some of the shortcomings he identifies in Maine’s mining rules revision while he was in the legislature. For more information: WERU’s Dawnland Signals, hosted by Maria Girouard and Esther Ann of Wabanaki Reach, report on Safe Drinking Water for the People of Sipayik, 4/21/22 Scientific Assessment of Climate Change and Its Effects in Maine, Maine Climate Council Scientific and Technical Subcommittee, August 2020 Maine’s Climate Future, 2020 Update, Ivan Fernandez, Sean Birkel, Catherine Schmitt, Julia Simonson, Brad Lyon, Andrew Pershing, Esperanza Stancioff, George Jacobson, and Paul Mayewski. University of Maine Maine Won’t Wait: A Four Year Plan for Climate Action, Maine Climate Council, December 2020 Maine Principles of Ownership Along Water Bodies, Maine Law Review, Knud E. Hermansen & Donald R. Richards, Maine Principles of Ownership Along Water Bodies, 47 Me. L. Rev. 35 (2018). Notes for Talk on Groundwater Law, Peggy Bensinger, May 1, 2020 meeting of Maine’s Water Resources Planning Committee The non-partisan Gulf of Maine Research Center The University of Maine’s [Senator George J.] Mitchell Center for Sustainability Solutions About the hosts: Jim Campbell has a longstanding interest in the intersection of digital technology, law, and public policy and how they affect our daily lives in our increasingly digital world. He has banged around non-commercial radio for decades and, in the little known facts department (that should probably stay that way), he was one of the readers voicing Richard Nixon's words when NPR broadcast the entire transcript of the Watergate tapes. Like several other current WERU volunteers, he was at the station's sign-on party on May 1, 1988 and has been a volunteer ever since doing an early stint as a Morning Maine host, and later producing WERU program series including Northern Lights, Conversations on Science and Society, Sound Portrait of the Artist, Selections from the Camden Conference, others that will probably come to him after this is is posted, and, of course, Notes from the Electronic Cottage. Amy Browne started out at WERU as a volunteer news & public affairs producer in 2000, co-hosting/co-producing RadioActive with Meredith DeFrancesco. She joined the team of Voices producers a few years later, and has been WERU's News & Public Affairs Manager since January, 2006. In addition to RadioActive, Voices, Maine Currents and Maine: The Way Life Could Be, Amy also produced and hosted the WERU News Report for several years. She has produced segments for national programs including Free Speech Radio News, This Way Out, Making Contact, Workers Independent News, Pacifica PeaceWatch, and Live Wire News, and has contributed to Democracy Now and the WBAI News Report. She is the recipient of the 2014 Excellence in Environmental Journalism Award from the Sierra Club of Maine, and Maine Association of Broadcasters awards for her work in 2017 and 2021. The post Maine: The Way Life Could Be 6/7/22: The “Water, Water Everywhere, But…” edition first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Let's say you have an innovative concept for a new brand, but your idea doesn't fit within the established construct of the industry that you would be operating in. That was – and continues to be – a quandary for the co-founders of Empirical, a Copenhagen-based company that produces innovative spirits and, more recently, food. Launched in 2017 by Lars Williams and Mark Emil Hermansen, both of whom previously held influential roles at world-renowned restaurant Noma, Empirical describes itself as “a flavor company” first and foremost. The goal is to identify and source sustainable, high quality – and often unusual – ingredients and turn them into delicious experiences. An example is Empirical's “The Plum, I Suppose,” a clear spirit that, like all of the company's beverages, is made with a base of koji, and flavored with the kernels found inside plum pits and distilled marigold kombucha.   While praised for their unique approach to distilling, Williams and Hermansen are often challenged by the traditions of an industry that historically inhibits, rather than rewards, innovation. Moreover, communicating the originality of Empirical's production methods to retailers and consumers can sometimes be a tedious process. Regardless of obstacles, they remain committed to their vision and continue to build Empirical on their own terms, defining the path as they walk it. In an interview featured in this episode, Williams and Hermansen spoke about their remarkable work at Noma, their decision to leave the restaurant and start a distillery, flavor innovation as a means of stimulating memories and why transparency is the priority in marketing. Show notes: 0:46: Lars Williams & Mark Emil Hermansen, Co-Founders, Empirical – Taste Radio editor Ray Latif met with Williams and Hermansen at Empirical's harbor-based distillery in Copenhagen where they discussed the beauty and liveliness of the city in springtime and growing beyond their reputations and careers at Noma. They also discussed the upcoming launch of a product designed for scale, why explaining how Empirical is different is one of the more challenging parts of their jobs, the complexities of a recent label revamp and why satellite distilleries are integral to Empirical's next stage of development… and its P&L statement. Brands in this episode: Empirical

On this episode we have our first guest ever! Cameron Hermansen tells us all about his experiences with being diagnosed with Parkinson's and how it has changed his life. He also takes the time to help us understand the disease and how he is overcoming it! Cameron mentions donating to the "Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinsons Research" so I will post a link down here below if you would like to donate! Also at the very end we throw in some of the uncut audio we thought was funny before we even started podcasting if anyone cares to listen to that! We had such a good time with Cameron and we will for sure be having him back on for more good times! https://www.michaeljfox.org/donate/parkinsons-awareness-month?smcid=ap-a1b1R00000AELPU&smcid=ap-a1b1R0000086fHh&gclsrc=aw.ds&gclid=Cj0KCQjwxtSSBhDYARIsAEn0thTcbFuRGnkfU-4rfA5XZypP606FXm2zjqHDCZg4GLJLT30lY7dsYaAq4KEALw_wcB

In Episode 21 of the Life-Sized City podcast, Mikael Colville-Andersen engages his friend Bianca Hermansen - Danish architect, urbanist and thinker - in the idea of The Erotic City from an urbanist perspective. Eroticism, sensuality and intimacy are incredibly human needs but how does urban design allow them to thrive and flourish? To what extent does our urban fabric allow the sensory lines to become blurred and encourage sharing intimate moments with strangers? What aspects of a sensual city go lost in car-centric societies?

Mikael meets up with his friend, Danish architect, urbanist and thinker, Bianca Hermansen again. This time to talk long and hard about the importance of urban greenery. They cover... brace yourself… - How urban greenery is patriarchal - and based on outdated policies dictated by men so walking around a city with pollen allergies is basically having non-consensual sperm in your face all day long - How urban trees are stunted in their growth - basically maimed - like the Chinese jar babies in the fourteenth century. - The Mycelium Network - basically the underground internet that trees and plants use to communicate. - How soil is the next frontier for our carbon free future. - Insect extinction. - How bacteria pee makes you feel good. - It's time to reject the old-fashioned guidelines for what is aesthetic and historically correct in cities and focus instead on quality of life. Mikael mentions this previous episode about Copenhagen's Tree Musketeers - https://soundcloud.com/mikael-colville-andersen/copenhagens-tree-musketeers?in=mikael-colville-andersen/sets/the-life-sized-city-season-1 Intro and outro music by Phil Creamer from http://www.hereonout.ca

Trigger Warning and Depictions of Violence: This episode shares graphic details of child abuse, war explosions, and other traumatic events. We do not recommend this content for children. If this is overwhelming or hits a little too close to home for you, we encourage you to check out another episode and come back when you're ready!   You've heard the term ‘hindsight is 20/20', but sometimes when we look back at our journey, things aren't always so easily explained. Our guest today has an incredible story of courage, resilience, and making the best of what you have. But looking back at the trials and tribulations Bjorn Hermansen has gone through there is no doubt in our mind that nothing short of the grace of God could have kept him alive. Welcome back to Warriors Unmasked! Today we have the honor of hearing Bjorn Hermansen's story from growing up in an abusive household, to nearly being killed in Iraq, to now owning a gym and instilling life skills into the younger generation. Bjorn talks about the dread of spending summers with his father and the impact both physical and emotional abuse had on him and his younger brother. You'll hear about the moment he stood up to his father, ending the physical abuse, and how he navigates their relationship today.  Listen in as Bjorn talks about his time in the Marines as a radio operator and the moment he should have died in a C4 explosion. Bjorn attributes his life to God's protection both while dealing with physical abuse and his time in Iraq. We talk about where Bjorn is now and the lessons he's learned along that way that have given him the confidence to choose a life of happiness and healing.  We hope this episode encouraged and inspired you to make the best out of any situation you encounter. To connect with us, check out the links below!  Always In Your Corner,  Chuck and Clint   More Of What's Inside: Growing up in an abusive household The moment Bjorn decided he had enough Choosing the right path for you Narrowly escaping death in Iraq How Bjorn has kept a healthy mindset Seeing God's hand in past situations Buying a gym in Mississippi after the military Teaching life skills through gymnastics Instilling courage into the younger generation And much more!     LINKS: malarchuk.com/book  malarchuk.com  www.thecompassionateconnection.com  www.warriorsunmasked.com  Follow us on Instagram Like us on Facebook Subscribe To Our YouTube My Community App Info   Episode Minute By Minute: 0:02 - What we cover today 3:11 - Growing up with an abusive dad 7:56 - How Bjorn decided enough was enough 12:14 - Bjorn's relationship with his dad now 16:57 - Learning to survive 20:29 - Bjorn's time in Iraq 25:09 - Caught in an explosion of C4 29:54 - Making a name as a radio operator 33:00 - How these experiences helped Bjorn 38:02 - Life after Afghanistan 42:33 - Buying a gym  48:52 - Bjorn's advice for you 50:16 - Closing thoughts

Mikael has a conversation with his friend and colleague Bianca Hermansen - Danish architect and urban planner - about the oft used phrase “Democratic Design”. What it is supposed to mean and whether or not we're anywhere close to actually doing it properly. They're not optimistic. Urban design and planning are falling even farther behind despite the intensifying need for designing cities for everyone in them - not just the cis, car-driving male demographic. Bianca's research shows that 72% of people in London feel excluded from their own city and that is the case in most cities around the world. She highlights the need for curating our cities in order to get back to being life-sized spaces for all citizens.

In this episode I will be discussing the development of mental toughness with young athletes. My guest, former 1st round draft pick, Chad Hermansen weighs in on the topic. Chad has developed a program for young athletes called Mental Edge Training (www.mentaledge.training). You can also find him on YouTube as he interviews and number of coaches and players. We talk about his experiences in the Major leagues and how he dealt with the pressure of being a first round pick and the mental toughness/belief system that caused him some struggles. We discuss the development of young athletes today and of course we touch and the importance of being vulnerable and open when dealing with your performance struggles.