Podcasts about households

At a gathering of central bankers in Hong Kong on Tuesday, RBA Governor, Michelle Bullock claimed that household finances in Australia are holding up well, despite 4.25% of rate hikes. The rookie RBA governor appears even more out of touch than her predecessor. “Households and businesses in Australia are actually in a pretty good position. … Continue reading "Everything Is Fine Boys… Honest!"

Series: Titus Passage: Titus 2:1-6 Speaker: Tom Thiessen The post Good Doctrine Leads to Strong Households appeared first on Gospel Church Durango.

Over the last three years, US net worth has increased drastically. But it's taboo to talk about money with family and friends, let alone net worth. But don't you want to know how you're doing relative to your peers? If so, this is the episode of Best in Wealth for you. In this episode, we break down the numbers to see how you're doing compared to the average American. [bctt tweet="What is the average net worth of US households with age factored in? Find out what the numbers are—and why it matters—in this episode of Best in Wealth! #wealth #PersonalFinance #WealthManagement" username=""] Outline of This Episode [2:23] Average net worth by age [4:18] What is net worth? [5:15] What is the average net worth of US households? [6:57] What is the median net worth of US households? [7:40] The average and median net worth by age bracket [9:19] Are you on track with the median or average? [13:50] Your goal depends on your goals What is net worth? Your net worth is your assets minus your liabilities. It's everything you own—your house, car, stocks, rental properties, retirement accounts, etc. minus anything you owe to others (credit card debt, student loan debt, mortgage, car loans, etc.). Net worth today includes adjustments for inflation. What is the average net worth of US households? The average net worth of US households in 2022—across all age groups—was $1,059,000, an increase of $200,000 from the average net worth in 2019. It seems high, right? The typical American isn't walking around with a million-dollar net worth. So what's happening? The average net worth is skewed by the outliers. If nine people walked into a bar with an average net worth of $10,000 and Elon Musk walked in—whose net worth is north of $200 billion—the average net worth in the bar would skyrocket to over $20 billion. That's why you have to look at median net worth. Half of households will fall above or below that line. The median net worth of US households is $192,700. That's 1/5th of the average net worth—but still an increase of about $50,000 since 2019. But these figures don't adjust for age which is the most crucial variable we need to control for. [bctt tweet="What is the average net worth of US households? I share the interesting numbers (so you know where you stand) in this episode of Best in Wealth! #wealth #PersonalFinance #WealthManagement" username=""] The average and median net worth by age bracket Here is the average net worth by age: Under 35: $183,000 35–44: $548,000 45–54: $971,000 55–64: $1.5 million 65–74: $1.8 million 75+: $1.6 million But the average net worth is skewed by the richest of the rich. So what's the median? Under 35: $39,000 35–44: $135,000 45–54: $247,000 55–64: $364,000 65–74: $410,000 75+: $335,000 Are you on track with the median or average? If you're listening to this podcast, you likely earn over the average salary in the United States (which is $50,000). If you're making $100,000+, look at the median net worth to see how you compare. If you're looking to overachieve, look at the averages. If you're in the top 10% of incomes, we need a realistic number for you. If you're in the 90th percentile of income earners, and you're 45–54, you should aim for $1.9 million. If you're 55–64, you should shoot for $2.9 million. Are you on track? Listen to hear what the rest of the brackets should look like for high achievers. Because we all want to be ready for retirement, right? [bctt tweet="What is your net worth? Do you know where it should be at your current age? Listen to this episode of Best in Wealth to learn more! #wealth #PersonalFinance...

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars.

Electronics have been found to be the most likely product to come from modern slavery. World Vision has found New Zealand households spend $77 per week on average on products implicated in modern slavery. This includes clothing, toys, coffee, bananas, furniture, phones and laptops. Head of Advocacy and Justice Rebekah Armstrong says EVs, e-bikes and solar panels are also impacted. "It's really interesting that in the transition to cleaner energy, we're actually potentially using products that harm children and people in forced labour." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Being Single in Georgian England: Families, Households, and the Unmarried (Oxford University Press, 2023) by Dr. Amy Harris is the first book-length exploration of what family life looked like, and how it was experienced, when viewed from the perspective of unmarried and childless family members. Using a microhistorical approach, Dr. Harris covers three generations of the famous musical and abolitionist Sharp family. The abundance of records the Sharps produced and preserved reveals how single family members influenced the household economy, marital decisions, childrearing practices, and conceptions about lineage and genealogy. The importance of childhood relationships and the life-long nature of siblinghood stand out as central aspects of Sharp family life, no matter their marital status. Along the way, Being Single explores humour, music, religious practice and belief, death and mourning, infertility, disability, slavery, abolition, philanthropy, and family memory. The Sharps' experiences uncover how important lateral kin like siblings and cousins were to marital and household decisions. The analysis also reveals additional layers of Georgian family life, including: single sociability not centred on courtship; the importance of aunting and uncling on their own terms; the ways charitable acts and philanthropic endeavours could serve as outlets or partial replacements for parenthood; and how genealogical practices could be tied to values and identity instead of to biological descendants' possession of property. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

In this episode we delve into the often-overlooked aspect of relationships: the mental load. Do you ever find yourself exhausted in your relationship? Studies reveal that women often bear the brunt of additional responsibilities in relationships, leading to stress and resentment. We explore the concept of the "mental load," encompassing tasks like meal planning, decision-making, and scheduling. Discover how these responsibilities disproportionately fall on women, affecting relationship dynamics. We break down real-life examples, offering insights into the cognitive labor that goes unnoticed.Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion on the mental load, gain insights into relationship dynamics, and learn practical strategies for achieving balance. LinksWhy So Many Single Women Without Children Are Happier https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/why-bad-looks-good/202102/why-so-many-single-women-without-children-are-happy Love and the Brain: Do Partnerships Really Make Us Happy? Here's What the Science Says https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/love-and-the-brain-do-partnerships-really-make-us-happy-heres-what-the-science-says/ Marriage and Men's Health  https://www.health.harvard.edu/mens-health/marriage-and-mens-health Ask an Expert — Five Ways to Share the Mental Load in Marriage https://www.usu.edu/today/story/ask-an-expert--five-ways-to-share-the-mental-load-in-marriage  Women Carry Most of the Mental Load of Running a Household https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/evidence-based-living/202111/women-carry-most-the-mental-load-running-household Time spent in primary activities (1) and the percent of married mothers and fathers who did the activities on an average day by employment status and age of youngest own household child, average for the combined years 2003-06 https://www.bls.gov/news.release/atus2.t01.htm Invisible Household Labor and Ramifications for Adjustment: Mothers as Captains of Households https://www.proquest.com/docview/2169114285?fromopenview=true&pq-origsite=gscholar The Cognitive Dimension of Household Labor https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0003122419859007 Mental Load Self Test for Homework and Domestic Work https://equalcareday.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/mental-load-home-en.pdf Boom Tequila Podcast Links Follow on Instagram: @BoomTequilaPodcast Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/boomtequilapodcast Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqro-8gXjDP_gVfwOhowJVw

*NEW ITEM!* Purchase my newest book! "15 Conversations with Real Estate Millionaires" https://amzn.to/3CGOWOU

Listen and receive divine security

Rock Point Church exists to glorify God by leading people into a growing relationship with Jesus Christ. You can find your next step with Rock Point at www.myrpchurch.org/connect, or visit us at The Point on Sunday morning. Use this link to find out how you can connect with us online or listen to "Everything You Say You Are," the latest EP from Rock Point Worship! https://linktr.ee/rockpointcville

The latest from the RBA – Statement On Monetary Policy November 2023, outlines the bank’s latest thinking. The Reserve Bank updated its economic forecasts, which explain why it raised interest rates this month – from 4.1 per cent to 4.35 per cent after four consecutive pauses. And importantly, it shows just how the economic engine … Continue reading "Households In The Cross-Hairs As Real Wealth Falls…"

Okay, busy boy does gearhead goodness:  good pipes on slushbox BR-Zs (awww), Volvo households and 244s (turbo!), car racism and Tiptronic, automatic trannies for off-road effect, avoiding Chinese tires, new-car reality versus the electric car market and the “Cold Snap Sprint” (home), the 80-40 ice fog freakout, REI (bad) versus four-wheeling (good), and the big Louisiana fog crash (holy shed). More:  discretion versus valor (pull off and have a burrito), pilots versus shrooms (and 83 counts of attempted murder for Captain Stupid), UFC refuses to learn from Bud Light's fail, and a big Garage Hour R.I.P. to excellent weirdos Richard Mull (“Bull” from Night Court) and Matthew Perry from Friends (don't do drugs then hit the hot tub).  …Sounds from Peter Gunn, Vibravoid, God Lives Underwater, and thoughts about sounds from Iron Maiden.

Okay, busy boy does gearhead goodness:  good pipes on slushbox BR-Zs (awww), Volvo households and 244s (turbo!), car racism and Tiptronic, automatic trannies for off-road effect, avoiding Chinese tires, new-car reality versus the electric car market and the “Cold Snap Sprint” (home), the 80-40 ice fog freakout, REI (bad) versus four-wheeling (good), and the big Louisiana fog crash (holy shed). More:  discretion versus valor (pull off and have a burrito), pilots versus shrooms (and 83 counts of attempted murder for Captain Stupid), UFC refuses to learn from Bud Light's fail, and a big Garage Hour R.I.P. to excellent weirdos Richard Mull (“Bull” from Night Court) and Matthew Perry from Friends (don't do drugs then hit the hot tub).  …Sounds from Peter Gunn, Vibravoid, God Lives Underwater, and thoughts about sounds from Iron Maiden.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas Salt Lake City Unveils New 'Green Loop' Proposal We begin the show with an exciting project being unveiled today called the “Green Loop.” We were joined by Nancy Monteith, Senior Landscape Architect for SLC Public Lands Department, to discuss the new project. Sex Offense Management Board Looking Into Issues With Utah's Registry The KSL investigative team has been following the newly created sex offense management board. Daniella Rivera with the KSL Investigative team explained the issues the new board is looking at with Utah's sex offender registry. Research: What Utahns Need to Know About Childcare The Utah Women & Leadership Project recently published their research on child care in Utah, looking at how the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, among other issues, has made things harder in Utah. We spoke to Dr. Robyn C. Blackburn Research Fellow, Utah Women & Leadership Project to discuss the research. How Much Food Does Utah Waste? A new research looked at how much food is wasted in U.S. Households across the nation. How did Utah do compared to other states? and are the tips to not waste as much food? Hosts Leah and Greg go over the research. Real Estate Organization Loses Major Lawsuit A jury in Kansas found the National Association of Realtors and other real estate organizations conspired to inflate home sale commissions. We spoke to Rob Ockey, President of the Salt Lake Board of Realtors to get his thoughts on the lawsuit, and how it could affect Utah. Crazy Congress Two congressmen have returned to headlines this week as new updates arise and past events even repeat themselves. Hosts Leah Murray and Greg Skordas discuss the latest with Rep. Santos and Sen. Tuberville. Meta Launches Ad-Free Option for Users Meta has announced a new subscription-based model in Europe after pressure from European Union regulators, and a $400 million fine for breaking EU digital advertising rules. Is this the way to go for social media in the future?

Hosts: Leah Murray and Greg Skordas A new research looked at how much food is wasted in U.S. Households across the nation. How did Utah do compared to other states? and are the tips to not waste as much food? Hosts Leah and Greg go over the research.

Threshold has described the uptake in Clare tenants engaging with its homeless services as extremely concerning. The Housing Charity's latest report shows that 50% of tenancies here who presented with a notice to quit, received an invalid termination order. Additionally eleven households in this county avoided entering emergency accommodation due to interventions. Threshold Research and Policy Officer Gareth Redmond says renters should immediately contact support groups if they have any doubts.

Two million households are set to benefit from electricity and gas price cuts from today. For more on what savings households can expect David Kerr, Founder & CEO of Bonkers.ie.

New Zealand household food spending now averages around $238 per household per week - up nine per cent on a year ago, Research by Rabobank and Kiwiharvest has found. Households are also making minor changes to try to keep their weekly food bills down, even being more willing to buy 'imperfect' fruit and veg. Rabobank Head of Sustainable Business Development Blake Holgate joins Nights.

Rural women are at the heart of the agricultural world. Yet many inequalities persist. Tshering Choden explains how IFAD is actively combatting these existing inequalities. On this note, Philippe Remy follows with captivating success stories from Malawi. In Latin America, rural women's leaders speak about closing the gender gap in decision-making. This month we're also launching a new mini-series on the ACUA Programme with Ilse Loango from Colombia. Then we talk to Hadija Jabiri, founder of EatFresh, about empowering female farmers to address gender inequality, and to Judy Ling Wong, Honorary President of the Black Environmental Network, about the role of diversity in rural spaces. To wrap up this episode, Claire Somerville, Executive Director of the Gender Centre at the Geneva Graduate Institute, tells us about the disparities between gender and global health in rural communities. This is Farms. Food. Future – a podcast that's Good for You, Good for the Planet and Good for Farmers brought to you by the International Fund for Agricultural Development. https://www.ifad.org/en/podcasts/episode49

In this episode of the First Day Podcast, host Bill Stanczykiewicz, Ed.D. is joined by Una Osili, Ph.D. and Jon Bergdoll from the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, to dissect the findings from the Bank of America Philanthropy Study. Explore how affluent donors are sustaining high rates of giving, the recovery in volunteering post-pandemic, and the notable role of women in philanthropic decision-making. Discover how younger donors are broadening the philanthropic landscape and the diverse donation vehicles affluent households are leveraging. This episode offers invaluable insights and operational strategies for fundraisers eager to engage with affluent donors effectively. Dive into an enlightening discussion on the recent trends in charitable giving among affluent households in our latest podcast episode.

October 28, 2023 Daily Devotion from Lutheran Hour Ministries

Join RMTS and the insightful Dr. Bradford Carlton in a candid discussion that sheds light on the challenges and triumphs within single-parent households. Delve into the complexities of navigating parenthood, financial responsibilities, and emotional support within the context of a single-parent family. Through shared experiences and expert guidance, the episode offers a nuanced perspective on fostering resilience and strength within these unique family structures.Transitioning into a transformative exploration, the podcast delves into the inspiring journey of changing from a gaming-oriented lifestyle to one focused on self-improvement and personal growth. With practical advice and motivational insights, the hosts and Dr. Bradford Carlton navigate the nuances of this transition, offering a roadmap for individuals seeking to redefine their priorities and embrace a more purpose-driven life.Prepare to be inspired as the episode unfolds with personal anecdotes, valuable insights, and practical strategies for holistic transformation. Tune in for a compelling conversation that promises to empower, uplift, and guide listeners through the intricate tapestry of single parenthood and personal development. Get ready to embark on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment with RMTS 122.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5575860/advertisement

Cyclone Lola has destroyed schools and homes in Vanuatu, with more than 10,000 households torn apart, damaged or flooded. Four provinces in the north have been hit hardest as humanitarian aid groups and Vanuatu's National Disaster management staff make initial assessments. Meanwhile, the New Zealand and the French Defence force will soon arrive to help provide aid and assess damages. RNZ Pacific's Eleisha Foon has more.

Inflation may be coming down- but three big influences have accelerated living costs for Kiwi households.  The cost of living has gone up by 7.4 percent in a year, with groceries, insurance and interest payments driving up these increases. NZ Herald business editor at large Liam Dann says these increases will keep inflation up for longer in a temporary worst-of-both-worlds scenario. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shirley Lise

Clare SVP has expressed hope that a new commitment from Ireland's energy suppliers will mean people won't have to make the tough choice between heating and eating. Bord Gáis Energy, Electric Ireland, Energia, Flogas, Prepay Power, SSE Airtricity have all signed up to a revamped voluntary code which means households that engage with their supplier can't have their supply cut off. Under the code, consumers are deemed to be "engaged" provided they communicate with their supplier either directly or through a third-party representative such as Saint Vincent De Paul. Clare SVP president Denis Carty has been telling Clare FM's Seán Lyons he hopes the new agreement will ease pressure on households that are stretched thin when it comes to meeting energy costs.

If you're in the south of Invercargill or the west of Alexandra, there's a good chance your air quality is much worse than people elsewhere in town. NIWA has mapped outdoor air quality for Invercargill and Alexandra, and found some homes can have three times as much air pollution as others, depending on where they are. And that doesn't mean those households are bad polluters - it's just a case of where the wind blows. NIWA principal air quality scientist Ian Longley spoke to Corin Dann.

The cost of living has soared this year, and one local expert says next year could bring even more challenges to households in this province. Economist Lynn Gambin joined us with some news we can all use before the Christmas spending season.

Full-text: North Carolina has become the ninth state to enact universal school choice for K-12 children. The Opportunity Scholarship Program, created in 2013, offers vouchers applicable to private school costs, including tuition, fees, transportation, and necessary expenses. In September, the General Assembly expanded eligibility to all families through an income-based system. Lower-income households have first priority. Middle- and upper-income families may apply as funding remains available, up to the statewide program cap. Lower-income families are eligible for 100 percent of the average state per-pupil allocation based on the prior fiscal year, about $7,200 in 2023-24. Households in higher income brackets will receive scholarships at reduced rates. Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, Utah, and West Virginia now have universal Education Savings Account (or “Scholarship Account”) programs. Indiana's ESA program allows about 98% of families to participate, making it nearly universal. Oklahoma recently passed a universal tax credit program, and Ohio made its voucher program universal. According to recent polling, seventy-one percent of voters say parents should “have the right to use tax dollars designated for their child's education to send their child to the public or private school which best serves their needs.” Oregon policymakers should note that it's increasingly important to families today to match their children's educational needs with school environments that will serve them best. It's time to offer more options to students here. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coffeewithcascade/message

A deep dive into the thorny question of the economics of extending the loan term, something which the Bank of England highlighted in its latest report. Who wins (let you guess….) http://www.martinnorth.com/ Go to the Walk The World Universe at https://walktheworld.com.au/ Today’s post is brought to you by Ribbon Property Consultants. If you are buying … Continue reading "The Banks Are Winners, And Households The Losers!"

The Clare branch of Saint Vincent De Paul claims there is still miles of ground to cover to eradicate child poverty. The government has introduced a suite of measures in this years package, involving the expansion of child benefit to eighteen year olds in full time education and a double payment ahead of Christmas. However the qualified child allowance which is allocated to those in the most severe threshold of poverty has only increased by €4 per week. Clare SVP President Denis Carthy has been telling Clare FM's Daragh Dolan that many households will still be facing into detrimental conditions.

Ciaran Hancock is joined by guests to pore over the main elements of Budget 2024. The €14 billion package includes notable measures such as the threshold for higher income tax rate rising to €42,000, a €12 weekly increase to welfare and pension payments, and mortgage interest rate tax relief.On the panel: Cliff Taylor, Managing Editor, The Irish TimesLoretta O'Sullivan, Chief Economist and Partner, EY IrelandNeil McDonnell, Chief Executive, ISMEJennifer Bray, Political Correspondent, The Irish Times Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our Organize 365® Dream Team has experienced way more than its fair share of unexpected events this year. Like...A LOT. Nearly every single one of them has dealt with or is dealing with really big life events. I asked a few of them who were willing to share about those unexpected events and how they navigated them. Pat's episode will wrap up this podcast series. Believe it or not, this is her FIRST time on the Organize 365® Podcast! I can't believe it took 8 years! It doesn't bother Pat at all though, because she's definitely a more "behind the scenes" kind of person. She's also the most seasoned employee on the Dream Team. She lives with her fur babies (a cat and a dog) and a temporary houseguest - her sister. Earlier this year, Pat's sister had surgery and has been staying with her ever since. She also has some chronic conditions that limit her mobility, so her stay has been longer than expected. They have agreed that she's going to stay at least another 6 months while her house is being repaired and renovated so she can live in it safely. They also realized during this unexpected event that her sister needed help cleaning and organizing the house that she's lived in for over 35 years. It's also a 100+ year old house! More often than not, the relationships with your siblings are the longest ones you'll ever have. Some people choose to never get married or have kids. I have a feeling this 'trend' of seeing older female siblings living with one another (temporarily or long term) will continue for years to come. Pat's message to everyone is this: the bottom line is that everything we do requires effort, but it's always so much easier when you have the right tools to help you. Organize 365® provides these tools, but you still have to do the work. EPISODE RESOURCES: Sunday Basket® Friday Workbox® The Paper Solution® Medical Binder The Paper Solution® Financial Binder The Productive Home Solution® Sign up for our Newsletter Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media!

Despite all the hopium from the property lobbyists, the truth is more households are running out of runway with regards to their finances. It has shown up in my latest surveys, with more than half of mortgage holders now struggling with cash flow, and 70% percent of renters in the same boat. Next Tuesday on … Continue reading "Crash Alert: Households Are Running Out Of Runway!"

Inflation is causing many households to rely more on credit cards, which they could be paying off for a long time. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

The typical Michigan household pays between $22,000- $23,000 a year on bills. WWJ's Murray Feldman explores the impact that has. 

Melissa Kearney is a Professor of Economics at the University of Maryland, and an author known for her research in the field of economic demography. Declining marriage and birthrates frequently dominate discussions about the future of society, but what is the impact of separated parents on the kids who grow up in these homes? Melissa has spent years assessing the data, and her findings are absolutely terrifying. Expect to learn how single-parent households are massively worsening class divides, what happens to kids who grow up with only one parent, what is driving the decline in American marriage rates, what Melissa is hearing from both men & women who don't want to marry, just how many of the problems we're seeing in the modern world are downstream from single-parent households, whether the decline in marriage and birthrate are at all correlated, what can be done about this issue and much more... Sponsors: Get 15% discount on Craftd London's jewellery at https://craftd.com/modernwisdom (use code MW15) Get 20% discount & free shipping on your Lawnmower 4.0 at https://manscaped.com/modernwisdom (use code MODERNWISDOM) Get 10% discount on Marek Health's comprehensive blood panels at https://marekhealth.com/modernwisdom (use code: MODERNWISDOM) Extra Stuff: Get my free Reading List of 100 books to read before you die → https://chriswillx.com/books/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/modernwisdom - Get in touch. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillx Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/modernwisdompodcast Email: https://chriswillx.com/contact/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the Gospels, we see Jesus enter his public phase by receiving a baptism of water by John the Baptist, and at the end of his life he asks his disciples to baptize all the nations. We might say, then, that baptism forms the bookends of Jesus' earthly ministry. In this episode, Dr. Luke Arredondo explores the significance of baptism for Jesus and its connection to discipleship.    Show Notes: In the Catechism of the Catholic Church, see paragraphs 1217-1222.  In the Bible:   The Ministry of John the Baptist (Matthew 3: 1-12; Mark 1: 1-4; Luke 3: 1-20)  The Baptism of Jesus (Matthew 3: 13-17; Mark 1: 9-11; Luke 3: 21-22)  The Necessity of Baptism (John 3: 3-5)  Baptism of “Households” seen in the Acts of the Apostles (Acts 16: 27-34)  Baptism as Death and Life (Romans 6: 1-14)  From St. Basil:  “The image of death is fulfilled in the water, and the Spirit gives us the pledge of life. Therefore it is clear why water is associated with the Spirit: because of baptism's dual purpose. On the one hand, the body of sin is destroyed, that it may never bear fruit for death. On the other hand, we are made to live by the Spirit, and bear fruit in holiness. The water receives our body as a tomb, and so becomes the image of death, while the Spirit pours in life-giving power, renewing in souls which were dead in sin the life they first possessed. This is what it means to be born again of water and Spirit: the water accomplishes our death, while the Spirit raises us to life.” 

Striking Hollywood writers are close to finalizing a tentative deal with studios and streamers they agreed to Sunday. Gov. Newsom vetoes a bill to stop prisons from turning non-citizens over to ICE. One million LA County households are food insecure. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

P.M. Edition for Sept 21. WSJ's banking reporter Gina Heeb discusses the effects of higher interest rates on U.S. consumers. And reporter Erin Mulvaney explains the legal challenges ahead as U.S. states and local governments try to sue big energy companies over climate change. Plus, Rupert Murdoch steps down as chairman of Fox and News Corp. Sabrina Siddiqui hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you control the chaos of a multi-dog household? How do you keep them from killing each other, or from driving you insane? Tips, tricks, and more in this episode. The Bitey End of the Dog https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unleashing-peace-restoring-harmony-in-intra-household/id1521311807?i=1000627467597 Aggression in Dogs Conference 2023 https://aggressivedog.com/conference/ Cog Dog Classroom: https://cogdogclassroom.mykajabi.com/ Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cogdogradio Music by AlexGrohl from Pixabay