Podcasts about hoping

Part 1 Women Who Love Too Much by Robin Norwood Summary"Women Who Love Too Much" by Robin Norwood is a self-help book that explores the emotional struggles that many women face in their romantic relationships, particularly when they find themselves in patterns of loving men who are emotionally unavailable or problematic. The book was first published in 1985 and has since gained a significant following. Summary:Core Concepts:The central premise of the book is that many women often find themselves in love with men who are either addicted to substances, emotionally uninvolved, or otherwise unhealthy for them. Norwood suggests that these women often engage in self-destructive behaviors in the name of love and sacrifice their own needs and well-being for the sake of their relationships.Characteristics of Women Who Love Too Much:Norwood identifies several traits commonly seen in women who develop these patterns:Difficulty setting boundaries in relationships.A tendency to prioritize their partner's needs over their own.An inclination to seek out or remain in relationships with men who are less likely to reciprocate their love or support.A deep-seated need to 'fix' or rescue their partners.Psychological Insights:The book delves into the psychological roots of this behavior, often linking it to early childhood experiences, underlying issues of self-esteem, and past familial dynamics. Many of these women might have grown up in environments where love was conditional or tied to performance, leading to maladaptive patterns in their adult relationships.Healing and Empowerment:Norwood emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and encourages readers to examine their past and patterns of behavior. She provides practical advice and exercises designed to help women reclaim their sense of self-worth, establish healthy boundaries, and seek out healthier, more rewarding relationships. Support and Change:A significant theme of the book is the importance of support systems, whether through therapy, support groups, or friendships, to help these women navigate through their feelings and make positive changes in their lives. Conclusion:"Women Who Love Too Much" serves as both a cautionary tale and a guide for women who find themselves caught in cycles of unhealthy love. Norwood's approach combines personal stories, psychological insights, and actionable advice, making it a valuable read for anyone seeking to understand and overcome patterns of self-destructive love in their lives.Part 2 Women Who Love Too Much AuthorRobin Norwood is an American author and psychotherapist known for her work in the area of relationships, particularly concerning women who find themselves in unhealthy romantic situations. Norwood released her highly acclaimed book, "Women Who Love Too Much," in 1985. This book examines the patterns and behaviors of women who often pursue unhealthy relationships and offers insights and guidance for healing and personal growth. Other Notable Works:In addition to "Women Who Love Too Much," Robin Norwood has authored several other books, including: "Letters from Women Who Love Too Much" (1991) A follow-up that features letters and stories from women, reflecting on their struggles and experiences related to love and relationships. "The Emotionally Abusive Relationship: How to Stop Being Mistreated and How to Stop Mistreating" (1995) This book provides insight and strategies for individuals involved in emotionally abusive relationships. "Daily Affirmations for Women Who Love Too Much" (1999) A collection of affirmations aimed at empowering women to break free from unhealthy patterns. "Women Who Love Too Much: When You Keep Wishing and Hoping for the Love You Know You Deserve" An updated version or re-release of her original book that includes new...

Guest Co-Host Kerby Valladares joins Jeff to discuss the #Mets' lost weekend and the upcoming 10 games. Also, Jeff and Kerby talk about All-Star Voting, the Alumni Softball game, and "Get Metsmerized". Join us! #LGM

Ann, EJ, and Wesley walk into the studio with a smile on their faces and hope in their hearts, after attending the No Kings Rally in Fort Worth and a weekend of community events. The trio discusses what's next after Mayor Parker's Gay Pride Proclamation, as Juneteenth is this week and Bernie Sanders is coming to town.BIG STORY: Protesters in downtown Fort Worth declare US has ‘No Kings' Turnout was great for Fort Worth. Easier 2-3 times more than last month.EJ's speechMarch Dissent Short Story 1: Fort Worth mayor declares ‘Y'all means all' with recognition for LGBTQ Pride monthShort Story 2: Fort Worth LGBTQ historical marker abandoned after letter from Tarrant County judgeWhite House Pushes Texas to Redistrict, Hoping to Blunt Democratic GainsShort Story 3: Texas lawmakers allocate $10M to support National Juneteenth Museum developmentInaugural festival aims to make Fort Worth epicenter of Juneteenth celebrationsWINS, LOSSES, AND ACTIONS: WinWesley: SparkFestEJ: CommunityAnn: Momentum from city activismLosses: Wesley and EJ: Echo Heights silencing at city councilActionsEJ: Speak at the city council on June 17th at 6 PMWesley:  Vibefest Juneteenth Week ScheduleAnn: Sign up for Bernie Sanders

Game over. Done. Can't feel awake even after a full night's sleep?If that sounds familiar, you're not alone.In this episode, I'm joined by the brilliant Dr. Miguel Mateas (yes, even on holiday) to untangle what ADHD burnout really looks like. Not the kind of burnout that goes away after a weekend lie-in -  the deep kind that hits after weeks, months, maybe even years of pushing through when your brain's been screaming for a break.We talk masking, people-pleasing, emotional exhaustion and why so many of us keep missing the signs until it's too late.Here's what we cover: 

Note: "Act 2" will be a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics*EZ visits prostate doc today. *EZ chronicles his "man problems."*EZ internet sleuths are putting the puzzle pieces together to explain the sudden vanishing of Kelly Cheese from the FBHW show. EZ theorizes that she's needed with family.*Audience members make horrible claims about where Kelly could be.*EZ speculates how he would react if Gregg Free Beer died a horrible death.*EZ gets into Facebook fight with some fat fuck.Sponsors:Impact Powersports, Kuiper Tree Care, Adam Casari Realty, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop,  Berlin Raceway, Shoreliners, Dump A-Haulics,Striping, Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, TC PaintballInterested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Note: "Act 1" was a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*Travis Gibbs from WLAV, joins the chat to pick on sweet friend, Michelle McCormick.*EZ's radio boss posted something super dumb*Antonio Brown wanted for attempted murder.*A bunch of illegal hits by Vontaze Burfict.*Camera man saves babe reporter from certain death.*Morons keep approaching bison at Yellowstone.Asshole of the DaySponsors:Impact Powersports, Kuiper Tree Care, Adam Casari Realty, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop,  Berlin Raceway, Shoreliners, Dump A-Haulics,Striping, Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, TC PaintballInterested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hoping Nick Chubb in Cleveland doesn't turn into Saquon Barkley in New York full 536 Fri, 13 Jun 2025 13:39:26 +0000 EAPO4CpSWgRrBh5tmG2ajVWtghJHhdvv nfl,cleveland browns,sports The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima nfl,cleveland browns,sports Hoping Nick Chubb in Cleveland doesn't turn into Saquon Barkley in New York The only place to talk about the Cleveland sports scene is with Ken Carman and Anthony Lima. The two guide listeners through the ups and downs of being a fan of the Browns, Cavaliers, Guardians and Ohio State Buckeyes in Northeast Ohio. They'll help you stay informed with breaking news, game coverage, and interviews with top personalities.Catch The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima live Monday through Friday (6 a.m. - 10 a.m ET) on 92.3 The Fan, the exclusive audio home of the Browns, or on the Audacy app. For more, follow the show on X @KenCarmanShow. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.am

Here's our audio recording for our panel at PAX East 2025 this year, as we through rank (a good and fair amount, but not all) Keyblades with audience participation.Hoping to have a video version for soon!

Send us a textOn our 107th podcast, we here at the Triple FFF thought we'd try to once again attempt relevance and discuss a current big release, this time Wes Anderson's 2025 father-daughter high stakes business and espionage caper The Phoenician Scheme starring Benicio Del Toro, Mia Threapleton, Michael Cera, Tom Hanks, Bryan Cranston, Riz Ahmed, Scarlet Johansson, Mathieu Amalric, Jeffrey Wright, Rupert Friend and Benedict Cumberbatch. As well as Mr. Anderson's troupe of good-natured bit players and walk ons which includes Bill Murray, F. Murray Abraham, Wilem Dafoe and now Charlotte Gainsbourg.  I'm your host Gino Caputi and my guests this week are the always dependable show regulars Joe Field, David Johnson DMD and Gordon Alex RobertsonThe Phoenician Scheme's plot unfolds as follows: After surviving yet another assassination attempt, this time with a glimpse of the afterlife, wealthy arms dealer and industrialist Anatole Zsa-Zsa Korda realizes his days are numbered and possibly without purpose. Hoping to reconnect with his estranged daughter Liesl—now on the verge of taking her final vows as a Catholic nun—he names her the sole heir to his estate. In exchange for long-withheld truths about her mother's murder, Korda convinces Liesl to accompany him on a whirlwind journey to secure funding from several colorfully shady investors for his grand, multi-layered Phoenician Scheme—plans for which are ingeniously stored in a series of shoeboxes.Where does this film rank within Wes Anderson's collection of stories about larger-than-life, big talking fathers of dubious emotional and financial sincerity?  Find out!Watch the video podcast on Youtube:https://youtu.be/QVYj2zTif5o

In this episode of Tank Talks, Matt Cohen chats with Ryan Gariepy, CTO and Co-Founder of Clearpath Robotics, on how a garage project from four Waterloo grads turned into one of Canada's biggest deep tech exits. Ryan takes us behind the scenes of Clearpath's $600M acquisition by Rockwell Automation and the company's journey from building robots for researchers to dominating the autonomous mobile robot (AMR) space.The conversation covers building during a hardware-unfriendly time, the harsh realities of supply chains, the open-source bet that changed robotics, and what it really feels like to pitch in a room of 50+ Rockwell execs. Ryan also breaks down why humanoid robots are still far off, the evolution of talent in robotics, and how Canada can stay in the game. A must-listen for anyone building in frontier tech, hard tech, or just trying to scale something real.Garage to Global Robotics Platform (00:00:49)* Building Clearpath as a first job out of university* From LEGO and sci-fi to industrial-grade robots* “We didn't incorporate until we sold our first piece of vaporware.”* Early clients and funding in a post-2008 downturnFinding Product-Market Fit in Robotics (00:07:22)* Observing where researchers were getting bored and the industry was getting excited* Why they skipped the self-driving car race and focused on logistics* Clearpath's strategic bets: industrial automation, mining, and inventory trackingThe Role of Strategic Investors (00:10:00)* Caterpillar, GE, and Hyundai backed Clearpath with market-aligned capital* “They were bought into the vision before the checks were written.”The Rockwell Deal: Behind the $600M Exit (00:10:48)* Term sheet to close in five months: “It felt like an eternity.”* Surviving a 50-person technical due diligence call* Lessons from being tested by Fortune 500 execs: “I'm proud I made it through.”* On integration: "Separate your identity from your company early, it helps."Post-Acquisition Life and Scaling with Rockwell (00:16:16)* Transitioning from founder to employee* How joining Rockwell offered the scale Clearpath couldn't build alone* The upside of collaborating with seasoned technical leadersROS, Open Source, and the OSRA Launch (00:17:11)* Founding the Open Source Robotics Alliance* Making open-source robotics enterprise-ready* “We want people to build on reliable tools, not reinvent the wheel.”AI, Hype vs. Reality in Robotics (00:20:03)* Why LLMs aren't yet revolutionizing robot performance* Cautioning against overhyping early AI integrations* “Writing the algorithm is the easy part, everything around it is the hard part.”The Evolution of Robotic Talent (00:23:07)* From grad-school coders to cross-industry engineering pros* Production-grade code becoming the standard* The underrated value of hiring low-ego, heads-down engineers earlyLessons from Scaling Hardware Through Crisis (00:27:23)* Navigating power cable shortages during COVID* Being vertically integrated saved them barely* “Our margins took a hit, but our suppliers knew we were long-term partners.”Why Autonomy in Plants Will Win (00:34:07)* Factory robots vs. public-road self-driving cars* Simpler operational environments = faster ROI* “We already have the existence proof for factory autonomy.”The Future of Robotics (00:36:59)* Hoping for better sensors, especially depth cameras* Small, on-device AI models for better HRI (Human-Robot Interaction)* “The tech isn't quite conscious, but we're close to robots that can explain themselves.”About Ryan GariepyRyan Gariepy is the CTO and Co-Founder of Clearpath Robotics, a Waterloo-born robotics company that pioneered open-source development in autonomous mobile robots. In 2023, Clearpath was acquired for $600M USD by Rockwell Automation. Ryan is a board member of the Open Source Robotics Foundation, co-chair of the Canadian Robotics Council, and a vocal advocate for AI and robotics leadership in Canada.Connect with Ryan Gariepy on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/rgariepyVisit Clearpath Robotics Website: https://clearpathrobotics.com/Connect with Matt Cohen on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/matt-cohen1Visit the Ripple Ventures website: https://www.rippleventures.com/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit tanktalks.substack.com

Emmy is the mother of Layla, who was stillborn at 39 weeks in November 2022. She finds comfort and copes with her pain through taking care of her home and helping others find healing as well. Although it feels like it in the beginning, she believes baby loss is not the end. The best thing we can do for our sweet babies and the greatest way we can honor them is to learn to heal, grow, love and laugh again. To follow along her journey of hope, follow her on Instagram @emmysmaz and check out her podcast entitled “Beyond the Pain: Heart and Home Healing After Loss" Thank you to LOSSLINK.COM, check it out now to find your loss posse of mamas who get it.  *************************************NOTE: I am not a doctor or a therapist. The views of my guests are not always reflective of my own.  I am just a real life loss mom describing her experiences with life after loss. These are my experiences, and I'm putting it out there so you feel less alone. Always do your own research and make informed decisions!For more REAL TALK about baby loss and grief, hit subscribe to be notified when another episode drops! Instagram @thekatherinelazar Youtube: @thekatherinelazarEmail: thekatherinelazar@gmail.comWebsite: www.katherinelazar.com Some helpful resources:https://countthekicks.org/https://www.measuretheplacenta.org/https://www.pushpregnancy.org/https://www.tommys.org/ Local to Atlanta:https://www.northsidepnl.com/

Jennet Ingle is a professional oboist and coach for musician entrepreneurs. She had a proven offer, a program she knew could change lives...but after a few strong launches during the pandemic, things slowed. A lot. "It was working, until it wasn't."She tried reinventing the wheel. Throwing together quick offers. Hoping for the best. And she was starting to wonder...was her audience just tapped out?Inside Sold Out Group Programs, Jennet learned to slow down, stretch her launch timeline, and use "the ripple" strategy to sell to the warm leads already paying attention.The result?✅ 13 amazing clients in her group✅ Half enrolled before the launch event ✅ Confidence to personally invite the right people (without feeling pushy)In this episode, Jennet shares the full story—plus what it's really like to join Sold Out Group Programs, including her honest take on being “the new kid” in a high-touch space. (Spoiler: it worked out just fine

Can we talk about how tiring & destabilizing it is to go from celebrating a string of referrals…followed by a 3-month dry spell?Or, showing up to networking events & posting endless IG content…only to land another “biz bestie” (or an occasional inquiry if you're lucky)? I know you're ready for PREDICTABILITY.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: There is a push from the Trump camp for Texas to consider mid-decade redistricting to aid in picking up more Republican seats in Congress. The rumor that such might be considered has been around for a while but now there has been a meeting of Texas Republican members of Congress to discuss such. At present there is not much enthusiasm for such and it comes with big risks. At present, under current conditions, I don't expect much to come of it but, if Governor Abbott were to get aboard, he'd be the one to set it in motion with a Special Session call which would need to be in July, or the very earliest days of August fit time constraints.The New York Times broke the story: White House Pushes Texas to Redistrict, Hoping to Blunt Democratic Gains Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.City of Abilene officials looking to make home ownership that much more out of reach with another property tax increase. Has anyone actually run the numbers to demonstrate a total net savings, over principal and interest costs, from the proposed “energy improvements?” Most often these things do not produce a net savings.So much of the reporting on arrests by ICE is cleverly misleading propaganda. This Houston Chronicle story is an example: ICE agents arrest 3 people at southwest Houston immigration court. I explain why it is misleading to most as well as why the objections are silly.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

Apple hyped its latest software updates at day one of its Worldwide Developers Conference in California. But WSJ personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen says the announcements didn't quite deliver on lofty expectations for AI upgrades. Plus, phishing scams are nothing new, but packaging them up as a subscription-based DIY hacking kit is. WSJ cybersecurity reporter Angus Loten tells us why it's now a lucrative business. Victoria Craig hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonathan and Chris break down the scenarios where Shedeur Sanders starts games this season. Also, they talk about Evan Mobley's development with the current Cavs roster.

Jonathan and Chris break down the scenarios where Shedeur Sanders starts games this season.

The Goods is a new series that delivers wisdom for personal and professional growth. In today's episode, Michael shares the story of Grace Darling. This episode highlights the importance of leading from the front. The people around you — your team, your family, your community — they're watching. Waiting. Hoping someone will LEAD. Be that someone.Enjoy Episode 22 of The Goods. #BeNEXT

Unrest grows in Los Angeles, as Trump usurps authority and fans the flames; “Good Night, and Good Luck” shines light on authoritarianism, money & media; Right-wing radicals love being lied to - they can't live without it; Keith has some real funny ideas about liberals & January 6th

What really happens when ADHD meets the adrenaline of professional sports?

Ben Askren in CRITICAL Condition. Thoughts and PRAYERS to Ben and his Family. I do NOT have ads running on this video. If there are ads present, it is Youtube not the channel enabling them. This one is about positive vibes, thoughts and prayers to Ben Askren and his family. Hoping he pulls through.Subscribe for more UFC breakdowns! Comment your prediction below!YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyeqcxo3166YJ-JGQK2v3og/videosMusic: ‘Dark Dubstep' by Caramusic, ‘V.I.P.N' by Epic Cloud Trap BeatCopyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107, content used for criticism and commentary. All rights belong to their owners.#benaskren #mma #ufc

Will the stronger-than-expected jobs report give investors a reason to chase the US equity rally? Rich Privorotsky, head of European One Delta trading in Goldman Sachs Global Banking & Markets, discusses with Chris Hussey. Recorded on June 6, 2025. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RTE's Joe Caulfield speaks to a crew member aboard the 'Madleen' aid flotilla bound for Gaza. The so-called Freedom Flotilla, which includes environmentalist and human rights campaigner Greta Thunberg, aims to end what is calls the siege of Gaza, and open a humanitarian corridor for the delivery of aid to the Gaza Strip.

The Orange Blossom Classic is the season opener and what is Miami without a good party? But the party only goes well if we win and the last time FAMU played Howard it was for the Celebration Bowl in Atlanta at the end of the Season. This time the team opens the season in a rivalry which will allow the fans between the two schools to show who has the better party and who has the better team. We also have seen additions to the other sports that may excite the base. FAMU will be in A and the MIA. Hoping to see the Alumni come out in droves this season.#FangsUp #FAMU #HBCU #HBCUdigital

Coco, Wiggy and Greg give their leads. Coco is hoping that the bad boy of chess, Wiggy gives props to the president and Greg asks about all grass NFL fields.

Yes indeed! We finally got rain and lots of it. Hoping to get back on the water soon, but found enough to talk about for this weeks podcast. Hope you enjoy it.

DJ & PK debated if Utah Jazz fans wanted something other than the team keeping their NBA Draft picks and making those picks as Austin Ainge said the most likely option.

The Phillies had a 2.5 game lead in the NL East before the last episode of Phillies Talk on Friday. As the guys sit down on Tuesday morning, they find themselves 1.5 games BACK of the Mets after losing four straight games. Corey Seidman and Spencer McKercher discuss:1:30 - Bryce Harper's return imminent after Phillies swept by Brewers6:12 - Rotation gets shaken up, Mick Abel slated to make his second career start on Wednesday13:17 - Phillies and fans hoping Jesús Luzardo's start vs. Brewers was just one bad start18:50 - Andrew Painter's role once he makes big league debut 23:30 - Phillies fans clamoring for Justin Crawford to be called up28:41 - Happy Junebarian! Kyle Schwarber looking to stay hot at the plate32:39 - Is Zack Wheeler a Hall of Famer?

Wishing and hoping there were more than six episodes left, but we're at the halfway point of the sixth and final season of Glee! Jenna and Kevin are back with fascinating fun facts and stats about this episode, like it's the final tribute episode ever (Burt Bacharach) and the final 'Fondue for Two!' Plus, the rumor about this episode that leaves Jenna in shock, the return of Mercedes, the debut of Jennifer Coolidge and Ken Jeong as Brittany's parents, and what Kevin found terrifyingly disturbing about rewatching this episode! For fun, exclusive content, and behind-the-scenes clips, be sure to follow us on Instagram @andthatswhatyoureallymissedpod! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HAPPY PRIDE MONTH! Things have been heavy this year – and honestly, since the pandemic. We are and have been feeling so many things, and we decided to take a moment to walk thru those feelings and share some tips to cope with the heaviness of the world! Hoping this leaves you with even a tidbit of hope in these crazy times!

Hello Untanglers! You know how it is, right? One minute you're fine, the next you're having a meltdown over… well, who even knows anymore?!

Michael dives into today's Smerconish.com Daily Poll: Do you think President Trump secretly hopes his tariffs are struck down by the courts, sparing further negotiation and the perception of "TACO"? With breaking legal developments on Trump's trade policies, Michael explores the recent rulings, their market impact, and whether Trump's real strategy is to win by losing. Plus, reflections on the high-stakes battles Trump is waging with big law, the media, and academia. Listen, then vote at Smerconish.com! Listen for sharp analysis, legal insight, and—yes—a few taco jokes. Vote now at Smerconish.com.

For more, check out The Profit Circle: patreon.com/theprofitcircle

Matt Tait from the Perpetual Sports Network joined DJ & PK to talk about the Kansas Jayhawks as the College Football Playoff tour rolled into Lawrence, Kansas

This episode is a reminder that how you think about getting clients changes everything. If you've been waiting for local people to find you, posting inconsistently, or doing a lot of busy behind-the-scenes work without real results… this one's for you.Leslie breaks down the mindset shift from hoping to expecting—and what that shift looks like in your day-to-day marketing, energy, and actions.In this episode, you'll learn:The difference between passive marketing energy vs. confident, committed actionThree common ways you show up in your business when you're hoping to get clients (and what to do about it)Why your brain resists showing up—and how to override it with belief and strategyMentioned in this episode:Work with me inside The Localpreneur AcademyClick here to book a free consult call with LeslieFollow me on Instagram @‌lesliepresnallDownload my Free Guide: How To Grow Your Local Instagram FollowingIf you're ready to grow your local business and bring in a steady stream of clients, you need to check out The Localpreneur Academy. Click here to join me inside.Rate, Review & Follow:“I LOVE listening to the episodes, especially since they're focused on local businesses and it's not just generic marketing advice.” If you love the show too, please leave a rating and review. This helps me reach more people just like you who want to reach more local people and create a business they love.CLICK HERE TO BOOK A FREE CONSULT CALL

Josh Vernier joined The Drive to discuss Singer return to Kauffman tonight and the Royals scuffling offense.

In this engaging episode of "Shark Theory," host Baylor Barbee takes a swing at the importance of focused practice and strategic planning. Using his weekend golf practice as a metaphor, Barbee explores how deliberately setting goals and working towards them with intent can lead to significant personal and professional development. Through his narration, he drives home the point that mere hope is not enough to achieve success—training with purpose and a defined plan is essential. Baylor juxtaposes the concepts of working out versus training, articulating the difference between merely putting in effort and pursuing a well-crafted strategy to achieve one's objectives. He stresses the necessity of having specific, measurable goals, like breaking a score in golf or achieving a milestone in business. Listeners are encouraged to identify areas in their lives where they might be stagnating, owing to a lack of directed focus and strategic action. Foregrounding his insights is the notion that we often overcomplicate our journeys by clinging to limited knowledge instead of leveraging the vast educational resources available today. Key Takeaways: Distinguish between working hard and having a focused strategy to achieve goals. Hope, while positive, should not be the sole strategy for personal or professional growth. Identify stagnation points in life and combat them by adopting specific, directed plans. Rely on expert knowledge and resources available to improve quickly and efficiently. Commit to growing deliberately by setting specific, measurable goals. Notable Quotes: "Hope is not a strategy." "You can't just wake up every day and say, well, hope, today's the day." "We have to get out of this mindset of just hoping and wishing for the best." "Why go through life just hoping to figure it out when the information you need is out there?" "Have a focused goal, a deliberate plan to actually get there."

Ed and Rob took some time from Tuesday's BBMS to discuss which Ravens vets they'd like to see at OTAs over next few weeks. Will Lamar make an appearance? Does he even need to?

OS Updates We're Hoping to See at WWDC

As artificial intelligence (AI) tools become increasingly mainstream, they can potentially transform neurology clinical practice by improving patient care and reducing clinician workload. Critically evaluating these AI tools for clinical practice is important for successful implementation. In this episode, Katie Grouse, MD, FAAN speaks with Peter Hadar, MD, MS, coauthor of the article “Clinical Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Neurology Practice” in the Continuum® April 2025 Neuro-ophthalmology issue. Dr. Grouse is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a clinical assistant professor at the University of California San Francisco in San Francisco, California. Dr. Hadar is an instructor of neurology at Harvard Medical School and an attending physician at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. Additional Resources Read the article: Clinical Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Neurology Practice Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Guest: @PeterNHadar Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about subscribing to the journal, listening to verbatim recordings of the articles, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Grouse: This is Dr Katie Grouse. Today I'm interviewing Dr Peter Hadar about his article on clinical applications of artificial intelligence in neurology practice, which he wrote with Dr Lydia Moura. This article appears in the April 2025 Continuum issue on neuro-ophthalmology. Welcome to the podcast, and please introduce yourself to our audience. Dr Hadar: Hi, thanks for having me on, Katie. My name is Dr Peter Hadar. I'm currently an instructor over at Mass General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and I'm excited to talk more about AI and how it's going to change our world, hopefully for the better. Dr Grouse: We're so excited to have you. The application of AI in clinical practice is such an exciting and rapidly developing topic, and I'm so pleased to have you here to talk about your article, which I found to be absolutely fascinating. To start, I'd like to hear what you hope will be the key takeaway from your article with our listeners. Dr Hadar: Yeah, thank you. The main point of the article is that AI in medicine is a tool. It's a wonderful tool that we should be cautiously optimistic about. But the important thing is for doctors, providers to be advocates on their behalf and on behalf of their patients for the appropriate use of this tool, because there are promises and pitfalls just with any tool. And I think in the article we detail a couple ways that it can be used in diagnostics, in clinical documentation, in the workflow, all ways that can really help providers. But sometimes the devil is in the details. So, we get into that as well. Dr Grouse: How did you become interested in AI and its application, specifically in the practice of neurology? Dr Hadar: When I was a kid, as most neurologists are, I was- I nerded out on a lot of sci-fi books, and I was really into Isaac Asimov and some of his robotics, which kind of talks about the philosophy of AI and how AI will be integrated in the future. As I got into neurology, I started doing research neurology and a lot of folks, if you're familiar with AI and machine learning, statistics can overlap a lot with machine learning. So slowly but surely, I started using statistical methods, machine learning methods, in some of my neurology research and kind of what brought me to where I am today. Dr Grouse: And thinking about and talking about AI, could you briefly summarize a few important terms that we might be talking about, such as artificial intelligence, generative AI, machine learning, etcetera? Dr Hadar: It's a little difficult, because some of these terms are nebulous and some of these terms are used in the lay public differently than other folks would use it. But in general, artificial intelligence is kind of the ability of machines or computers to communicate independently. It's similar to as humans would do so. And there are kind of different levels of AI. There's this very hard AI where people are worried about with kind of terminator-full ability to replicate a human, effectively. And there are other forms of narrow AI, which are actually more of what we're talking about today, and where it's very kind of specific, task-based applications of machine learning in which even if it's very complex, the AI tools, the machine learning tools are able to give you a result. And just some other terms, I guess out there. You hear a lot about generative AI. There's a lot of these companies and different algorithms that incorporate generative AI, and that usually kind of creates something, kind of from scratch, based on a lot of data. So, it can create pictures, it can create new text if you just ask it. Other terms that can be used are natural language processing, which is a big part of some of the hospital records. When AI tools read hospital records and can summarize something, if it can translate things. So, it turns human speech into these results that you look for. And I guess other terms like large language models are something that also have come into prominence and they rely a lot on natural language processing, being able to understand human speech, interpret it and come up with the results that you want. Dr Grouse: Thank you, that's really helpful. Building on that, what are some of the current clinical applications of AI that we may already be using in our neurologic practice and may not even be aware that that's what that is? Dr Hadar: It depends on which medical record system you use, but a very common one are some of the clinical alerts that people might get, although some of them are pretty basic and they can say, you know, if the sodium is this level, you get an alert. But sometimes they do incorporate fancier machine learning tools to say, here's a red flag. You really should think about contacting the patient about this. And we can talk about it as well. It might encourage burnout with all the different flags. So, it's not a perfect tool. But these sorts of things, typically in the setting of alerts, are the most common use. Sorry, and another one is in folks who do stroke, there are a lot of stroke algorithms with imaging that can help detect where the strokes occur. And that's a heavy machine learning field of image processing, image analysis for rapid detection of stroke. Dr Grouse: That's really interesting. I think my understanding is that AI has been used specifically for radiology interpretation applications for some time now. Is that right? Dr Hadar: In some ways. Actually, my background is in neuroimaging analysis, and we've been doing a lot of it. I've been doing it for years. There's still a lot of room to go, but it's really getting there in some ways. My suspicion is that in the coming years, it's going to be similar to how anesthesiologists at one point were actively bagging people in the fifties, and then you develop machines that can kind of do it for you. At some point there's going to be a prelim radiology read that is not just done by the resident or fellow, but is done by the machine. And then another radiologist would double check it and make sure. And I think that's going to happen in our lifetime. Dr Grouse: Wow, that's absolutely fascinating. What are some potential applications of AI in neurologic practice that may be most high-yield to improve patient care, patient access, and even reduce physician burnout? Dr Hadar: These are separate sort of questions, but they're all sort of interlinked. I think one of the big aspects of patient care in the last few years, especially with the electronic medical record, is patients have become much more their own advocates and we focus a lot more on patient autonomy. So, they are reaching out to providers outside of appointments. This can kind of lead to physician burnout. You have to answer all these messages through the electronic medical record. And so having, effectively, digital twins of yourself, AI version of yourself, that can answer the questions for the patient on your off times is one of the things that can definitely help with patient care. In terms of access, I think another aspect is having integrated workflows. So, being able to schedule patients efficiently, effectively, where more difficult patients automatically get one-hour appointments, patients who have fewer medical difficulties might get shorter appointments. That's another big improvement. Then finally, in terms of physician burnout, having ambient intelligence where notes can be written on your behalf and you just need to double-check them after allows you to really have a much better relationship with the patients. You can actually talk with them one on one and just focus on kind of the holistic care of the patient. And I think that's- being less of a cog in the machine and focusing on your role as a healer would be actually very helpful with the implementation of some of these AI tools. Dr Grouse: You mentioned ambient technology and specifically ambient documentation. And certainly, this is an area that I feel a lot of excitement about from many physicians, a lot of anticipation to be able to have access to this technology. And you mentioned already some of the potential benefits. What are some of the potential… the big wins, but then also potential drawbacks of ambient documentation? Dr Hadar: Just to kind of summarize, the ambient intelligence idea is using kind of an environmental AI system that, without being very obtrusive, just is able to record, able to detect language and process it, usually into notes. So, effectively like an AI scribe that is not actually in the appointment. So, the clear one is that---and I've seen this as well in my practice---it's very difficult to really engage with the patient and truly listen to what they're saying and form that relationship when you're behind a computer and behind a desk. And having that one-on-one interaction where you just focus on the patient, learn everything, and basically someone else takes notes for you is a very helpful component of it. Some of the drawbacks, though, some of it has to do with the existing technology. It's still not at the stage where it can do everything. It can have errors in writing down the medication, writing down the exact doses. It can't really, at this point, detect some of the apprehensions and some of the nonverbal cues that patients and providers may kind of state. Then there's also the big one where a lot of these are still done by startups and other companies where privacy may be an issue, and a lot of patients may feel very uncomfortable with having ambient intelligence tools introduced into their clinical visit, having a machine basically come between the doctor and the patient. But I think that over time these apprehensions will lessen. A lot of the security will improve and be strengthened, and I think that it's going to be incorporated a lot more into clinical practice. Dr Grouse: Yeah, well, we'll all be really excited to see how that technology develops. It certainly seems like it has a lot of promise. You mentioned in your article a lot about how AI can be used to improve screening for patients for certain types of conditions, and that certainly seems like an obvious win. But as I was reading the article, I couldn't help but worry that, at least in the short term, these tools could translate into more work for busy neurologists and more demand for access, which is, you know, already, you know, big problems in our field. How can tools like these, such as, like, for instance, the AI fundoscopic screening for vascular cognitive risk factors help without adding to these existing burdens? Dr Hadar: It's a very good point. And I think it's one of the central points of why we wanted to write the article is that these AI in medicine, it's, it's a tool like any other. And just like when the electronic medical record came into being, a lot of folks thought that this was going to save a lot of time. And you know, some people would say that it actually worsened things in a way. And when you use these diagnostic screening tools, there is an improvement in efficiency, there is an improvement in patient care. But it's important that doctors, patients advocate for this to be value-based and not revenue-based, necessarily. And it doesn't mean that suddenly the appointments are shorter, that now physicians have to see twice as many patients and then patients just have less of a relationship with their provider. So, it's important to just be able to integrate these tools in an appropriate way in which the provider and the patient both benefit. Dr Grouse: You mentioned earlier about the digital twin. Certainly, in your article you mentioned, you know, that idea along with the idea of the potential of development of virtual chatbot visits or in-person visits with a robot neurologist. And I read all this with equal parts, I think excitement, but horror and and fear. Can you tell us more about what these concepts are, and how far are we from seeing technology like this in our clinics, and maybe even, what are the risks we need to be thinking about with these? Dr Hadar: Yeah. So, I mean, I definitely think that we will see implementation of some of these tools in our lifetime. I'm not sure if we're going to have a full walking, talking robot doing some of the clinical visits. But I do think that, especially as we start doing a lot more virtual visits, it is very easy to imagine that there will be some sort of video AI doctor that can serve as, effectively, a digital twin of me or someone else, that can see patients and diagnose them. The idea behind the digital twin is that it's kind of like an AI version of yourself. So, while you only see one patient, an AI twin can go and see two or three other patients. They could also, if the patients send you messages, can respond to those messages in a way that you would, based on your training and that sort of thing. So, it allows for the ability to be in multiple places at once. One of the risks of this is, I guess, overreliance on the technology, where if you just say, we're just going to have a chatbot do everything for us and then not look at the results, you really run the risk of the chatbot just recommending really bad things. And there is training to be had. Maybe in fifty years the chatbot will be at the same level as a physician, but there's still a lot of room for improvement. I personally, I think that my suspicion as to where things will go are for very simple visits in the future and in our lifetime. If someone is having a cold or something like that and it goes to their primary care physician, a chatbot or something like that may be of really beneficial use. And it'll help segment out the different groups of simple diagnosis, simple treatments can be seen by these robots, these AI, these machine learning tools; and some of the more complex ones, at least for the early implementation of this will be seen by more specialized providers like neurologists and subspecialist neurologists too. Dr Grouse: That certainly seems reasonable, and it does seem that the more simple algorithmic things are always where these technologies will start, but it'll be interesting to see where things can go with more complex areas. Now I wanted to switch gears a little bit in the article- and I thought this was really important because I see it as being certainly one of the bigger drawbacks of AI, is that despite the many benefits of artificial intelligence, AI can unfortunately perpetuate systemic bias. And I'm wondering if you could tell us a little bit more about how this happened? Dr Hadar: I know I'm beating a dead horse on this, but AI is a tool like any other. And the problem with it is that what you put in is very similar to what you get out. And there's this idea in computer science of “garbage in, garbage out”. If you include a lot of data that has a lot of systemic biases already in the data, you're going to get results that perpetuate these things. So, for instance, if in dermatologic practices, if you just had a data set that included people of one skin color or one race and you attempted to train a model that would be able to detect skin cancer lesions, that model may not be easily applicable to people of other races, other ethnicities, other skin colors. And that can be very damaging for care. And it can actually really, really hurt the treatments for a lot of the patients. So that is one of the, kind of, main components of the systemic biases in AI. The way we mitigate them is by being aware of it and actually implementing, I guess, really hard stops on a lot of these tools before they get into practice. Being sure, did your data set include this breakdown of sex and gender, of race and ethnicity? So that the stuff you have in the AI tool is not just a very narrow, focused application, but can be generalized to a large population, not just of one community, one ethnic group, racial group, one country, but can really be generalized throughout the world for many patients. Dr Grouse: The first step is being aware of it, and hopefully these models will be built thoughtfully to help mitigate this as much as possible. I wanted to ask as well, another concern about AI is the safety of private data. And I'm wondering, as we're starting to do things like use ambient documentation, AI scribe, and other types of technologies like this, what can we tell our patients who are concerned about the safety of their personal data collected via these programs, particularly when they're being stored or used with outside companies that aren't even in our own electronic medical records system? Dr Hadar: Yeah, it's a very good question, and I think it's one of the major limitations of the current implementation of AI into clinical practice, because we still don't really have great standards---medical standards, at least---for storing this data, how to analyze this data. And my suspicion is that at some point in the future, we're going to need to have a HIPAA compliance that's going to be updated for the 21st century, that will incorporate the appropriate use of these tools, the appropriate use of these data storage, of data storage beyond just PHI. Because there's a lot more that goes into it. I would say that the important thing for how to implement this, and for patients to be aware of, is being very clear and very open with informed consent. If you're using a company that isn't really transparent about their data security and their data sharing practices, that needs to be clearly stated to the patient. If their data is going to be shared with other people, reanalyzed in a different way, many patients will potentially consider not participating in an AI implementation in clinic. And I think the other key thing is that this should be, at least initially, an opt-in approach as opposed to an opt-out approach. So patients really have- can really decide and have an informed opinion about whether or not they want to participate in the AI implementation in medicine. Dr Grouse: Well, thank you so much for explaining that. And it does certainly sound like there's a lot of development that's going to happen in that space as we are learning more about this and the use of it becomes more prevalent. Now, I also wanted to ask, another good point that you made in your article---and I don't think comes up enough in this area, but likely will as we're using it more---AI has a cost, and some of that cost is just the high amount of data and computational processing needed to use it, as well as the effects on the environment from all this energy usage. Given this drawback of AI, how can we think about potential costs versus the benefits, the more widespread use of this technology? Or how should we be thinking about it? Dr Hadar: It's part of a balance of the costs and benefits, effectively, is that AI---and just to kind of name some of them, when you have these larger data centers that are storing all this data, it requires a lot of energy consumption. It requires actually a lot of water to cool these things because they get really hot. So, these are some of the key environmental factors. And at this point, it's not as extreme as it could be, but you can imagine, as the world transitions towards an AI future, these data centers will become huge, massive, require a lot of energy. And as long as we still use a lot of nonrenewable resources to power our world, our civilization, I think this is going to be very difficult. It's going to allow for more carbon in the atmosphere, potentially more climate change. So, being very clear about using sustainable practices for AI usage, whether it be having data centers specifically use renewable resources, have clear water management guidelines, that sort of thing will allow for AI to grow, but in a sustainable way that doesn't damage our planet. In terms of the financial costs… so, AI is not free. However, on a given computer, if you want to run some basic AI analysis, you can definitely do it on any laptop you have and sometimes even on your phone. But for some of these larger models, kind of the ones that we're talking about in the medical field, it really requires a lot of computational power. And this stuff can be very expensive and can get very expensive very quickly, as anyone who's used any of these web service providers can attest to. So, it's very important to be clear-eyed about problems with implementation because some of these costs can be very prohibitive. You can run thousands and you can quickly rack up a lot of money for some very basic analysis if you want to do it in a very rapid way, in a very effective way. Dr Grouse: That's a great overview. You know, something that I think we're all going to be having to think about a lot more as we're incorporating these technologies. So, important conversations I hope we're all having, and in our institutions as we're making these decisions. I wanted to ask, certainly, as some of our listeners who may be still in the training process are hearing you talk about this and are really excited about AI and implementation of technology in medicine, what would you recommend to people who want to pursue a career in this area as you have done? Dr Hadar: So, I think one of the important things for trainees to understand are, there are different ways that they can incorporate AI into their lives going forward as they become more seasoned doctors. There are clinical ways, there are research ways, there are educational ways. A lot of the research ways, I'm one of the researchers, you can definitely incorporate AI. You can learn online. You can learn through books about how to use machine learning tools to do your analysis, and it can be very helpful. But I think one of the things that is lacking is a clinician who can traverse both the AI and patient care fields and be able to introduce AI in a very effective way that really provides value to the patients and improves the care of patients. So that means if a hospital system that a trainee is eventually part of wants to implement ambient technology, it's important for physicians to understand the risks, the benefits, how they may need to adapt to this. And to really advocate and say, just because we have this ambient technology doesn't mean now we see fifty different patients, and then you're stuck with the same issue of a worse patient-provider relationship. One of the reasons I got into medicine was to have that patient-provider interaction to not only be kind of a cog in the hospital machine, but to really take on a role as a healer and a physician. And one of the benefits of these AI tools is that in putting the machine in medicine, you can also put the humanity back in medicine at times. And I think that's a key component that trainees need to take to heart. Dr Grouse: I really appreciate you going into that, and sounds like there's certainly need. Hoping some of our listeners today will consider careers in pursuing AI and other types of technologies in medicine. I really appreciate you coming to talk with us today. I think this is just such a fascinating topic and an area that everybody's really excited about, and hoping that we'll be seeing more of this in our lives and hopefully improving our clinical practice. Thank you so much for talking to us about your article on AI in clinical neurology. It was a fascinating topic and I learned a lot. Dr Hadar: Thank you very much. I really appreciate the conversation, and I hope that trainees, physicians, and others will gain a lot and really help our patients through this. Dr Grouse: So again, today I've been interviewing Dr Peter Hadar about his article on clinical applications of artificial intelligence in neurology practice, which he wrote with Dr Lydia Moura. This article appears in the most recent issue of Continuum on neuro-ophthalmology. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. And thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

Hoping upon hopes to get a haircut today. My hair grows so fast, I guess I should get it cut every three weeks as opposed to every four. The Music Authority Podcast...listen, like, comment, download, share, repeat…heard daily on Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Mixcloud, Player FM, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, Pocket Cast, APPLE iTunes, and direct for the source distribution site: *Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  AND NOW there is a website! TheMusicAuthority.comThe Music Authority Podcast! Special Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! Seeing that I'm gone from FB now…Follow me on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority*Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *The Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6-7PM EST!*AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!May 23, 2025, Friday, act two…@The Armoires - It's A Good Time To Come Back Down From The Cold [Octoberland] (@Big Stir Records)@Damien Binder - Start This Heart [Bright Side]@I-94 - Go Back in Time [IPO Vol 7]@Aeriel - Why Don't They Teach Heartbreak At School? [Why Don't They Teach Heartbreak At School?]@Onsloow - Best Friend [Onsloow]@The dB's - You 'n' Me 'n' XTC [Picture Sleeve EP]@Captain Storm - Waterfront [Waterfront]L'il Millet & His Creoles - Rich Woman [When The Clock Chimes Twelve] (@Rhythm Bomb Records)@Shanda & The Howlers - Whatcha Gonna Do Now [It Ain't Easy] (@Rum Bar Records)@Crosby, Stills, & Nash - Wooden Ships@The Baby's – Midnight Rendezvous @Cheap Cassettes - Wishing The Sun Away [Ever Since Ever Since] (@Rum Bar Records)@Double Naught Spies - Strawberry Afternoon [IPO Vol 2]@The Nuclears - Small Talk [Sea Side] (@Rum Bar Records)@FireProof Sam & The Network Stars - Probably Twigs [Get Passive]@Vegas With Randolph - The Sippy Cup Song [Above The Blue]@The Forty Nineteens - Can't Let You Go [Spin It]@Anastazia Spencer - Don't Cry No Tears [Hey Txema... It's OK!!!] (@Clifford Records)

We are now just days away from the start of Hurricane Season here in Florida. Hoping for a non-event season. The Music Authority Podcast...listen, like, comment, download, share, repeat…heard daily on Belter Radio, Podchaser, Deezer, Amazon Music, Audible, Listen Notes, Mixcloud, Player FM, Tune In, Podcast Addict, Cast Box, Radio Public, Pocket Cast, APPLE iTunes, and direct for the source distribution site: *Podcast - https://themusicauthority.transistor.fm/  AND NOW there is a website! TheMusicAuthority.comThe Music Authority Podcast! Special Recorded Network Shows, too! Different than my daily show! Seeing that I'm gone from FB now…Follow me on “X” Jim Prell@TMusicAuthority*Radio Candy Radio Monday Wednesday, & Friday 7PM ET, 4PM PT*Rockin' The KOR Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 7PM UK time, 2PM ET, 11AM PT  www.koradio.rocks*Pop Radio UK Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 6PM UK, 1PM ET, 10AM PT! *The Sole Of Indie https://soleofindie.rocks/ Monday Through Friday 6-7PM EST!*AltPhillie.Rocks Sunday, Thursday, & Saturday At 11:00AM ET!May 23, 2025, Friday, maybe some rain later today…@Orbis 2.0 - TMA SHOW OPEN THEME@Bleu - Don't You (Forget About Me) [Here Comes The Reign Again] (@Curry Cuts)@Kevin Winks – Healing Hearts@Kirk Adams - Elsewhere [Wild Hare]@Paul Revere & The Raiders - Hungry [Greatest Hits]@Cheap Cassettes - There Goes That Girl [Ever Since Ever Since] (@Rum Bar Records)@Faz Waltz – Rock 'N' Roll [Rebel Kicks]@Frank Persico - The Reminder [The Reminder]@Pezband - Come On Madaline [Laughing In The Dark]@Onsloow - Nothing But A Memory [Onsloow]@Jim McHugh - Her Love [Pretending To Wake Up]@The Kimballs - Peanut Head [The Kimballs]@Robert Hazard - Escalator Of Life [Robert Hazard]@Shanda & The Howlers - Miles And Miles (slow version) [It Ain't Easy] (@Rum Bar Records)@Jim Trainor - No Longer Blurred [Staring Down The Sun]@Stepford Wives - Changing For You@Todd Rundgren – Love Of The Common Man

In this 2-part series, we delve into the remarkable story of Dr. Marvelli and Dr. Kamodia, two friends who turned their dental school bond into a thriving practice. They share their experiences of starting a business, the challenges they faced (including opening just before the pandemic!), and the strategies that fueled their rapid growth to a multi-million dollar practice. You'll also hear their insights on partnership, team building, and maintaining a vision for helping others.   For more information, visit www.podcastfordoctors.com    Hoping for growth isn't enough-you need the ability and commitment to lead it. If you're already sure you've got what it takes, congratulations. Grab the bull by the horns and APPLY FOR COACHING now. If you still have doubts, our Growth Readiness Assessment is for you.

92.9 The Game Atlanta Braves Insider and From The Diamond Host Grant McAuley talks about Spencer Strider working his way back to form after an odd ramp-up that showcased rust, why Acuna won't likely be with the club this week, what's been most impressive about Drake Baldwin so far, Bryce Elder having to be sent down, the development of AJ Smith-Shawver over the course of the last two seasons, and taking Chris Sale some time to round back in to form.

Chris Rose joined Baskin and Phelps and shared his thoughts on the resolutions that did and did not pass at the NFL Owners Meetings in Minneapolis. He talked about why he didn't have a problem with the Tush Push, and how the onside kick could develop throughout the season. He also discussed a potential return for Deshaun Watson, why he doesn't think it will happen, and why he thinks Pete Rose should not be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

It's Mailbag Friday! You've got questions, we've got answers! Segment 1 • My son cut off all contact with our family over a year ago—what do I do when he won't speak to us? Segment 2 • Do prayers have to be spoken aloud—or does writing them count? • Horoscopes are vague—so how is the DSM-5 any more legitimate? • Is “once saved, always saved” biblical—or can you actually lose salvation? • Do all elders have to teach or preach—especially if they're unpaid? Segment 3 • Can a confessional Lutheran and a Reformed Baptist actually be friends? • Is it wrong to keep your eyes open during prayer? Asking for a friend. Segment 4 • Can I confront my dad's harsh treatment of my mom—or is that dishonoring him? • My “Christian” family excuses open sin—should I still attend gatherings? – Preorder the new book, Lies My Therapist Told Me, by Fortis Institute Fellow Dr. Greg Gifford now! https://www.harpercollins.com/pages/liesmytherapisttoldme – Thanks for listening! Wretched Radio would not be possible without the financial support of our Gospel Partners. If you would like to support Wretched Radio we would be extremely grateful. VISIT https://fortisinstitute.org/donate/ If you are already a Gospel Partner we couldn't be more thankful for you if we tried!

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Hoping to make time for your goals even when you have a million obligations to manage?Allison Baca is a professional trail runner for HOKA. She juggles parenting a 3-year-old and working full time in finance while squeezing in training to compete in big mountain races.Listen to hear about:Getting into endurance sports with triathlons and transitioning to trail runningChallenges of balancing training, work, and family lifeAlignment of values with Allison's sponsor, HOKAImportance of picking races responsibly in order to not over-racePositive influence of running on physical and mental healthImpact of small victories on overall well-beingRunning community and desire to inspire and support othersStay connected:Follow Allison Baca on Instagram: instagram.com/allisonlbacaFor The Long Run Podcast on Instagram: instagram.com/forthelrpodJon Levitt on Instagram: instagram.com/jwlevittJoin the For The Long Run email community: for-the-long-run.beehiiv.comThis episode is supported by:Tifosi Optics: Fantastic sunglasses for every type of run. Anti-bounce fit, shatterproof, and scratch resistant. Get 20% off when you use this link!Pillar: If you're looking to step up your performance, check out PILLAR at TheFeed.com and use FTLR for 15% off your first purchase.Boulderthon: Our favorite Colorado race event with a variety of distances. Use code FTLR20 for $20 off the marathon or half marathon when you register at www.boulderthon.org.

The Chicago Blackhawks are celebrating their Centennial Season in 2025-26. Today on the CHGO Blackhawks Podcast, Mario Tirabassi and Jay Zawaski will be sharing their wishlists for what they'd like to see as part of the celebration.