Podcasts about Howland

This episode features long-standing Professor of Economics Dr. Frank Howland on the eve of his retirement from the College, discussing his career path and tenure that lead him to revitalize the department, develop new courses of study, and foster a new major across his 37 years at Wabash (Episode 384).

Gem-Grandpa Bill's Developing Mnemonic example of -Short Story Incorporating Pegwords in Modal Order: The Greater Portland Crab CaperThe salty air of Portland, Maine, hung heavy as Detective Ray "The Hound" Howland, a grizzled dog with a nose for trouble, arrived at the scene. A giant ice sculpture, commissioned for the annual "Frozen Fest," had been mysteriously defaced, a single word etched into its crystalline surface: IONIAN.His partner, a nervous pig named Officer Percival, squealed, "It's the Modes Gang, Ray! They're hitting all the landmarks!"Howland sighed. The Modes Gang, a group of musically inclined vandals, was terrorizing the city. Their leader, known only as "The Lion," left cryptic clues at each site, each related to a different musical mode.Their second target was the Old Port district. A majestic lion statue, usually roaring defiance, was found serenely reclining, a tiny harp beside it. The word LYDIAN was painted on the base."They're getting bolder," Howland growled, surveying the scene. A trail of tiny footprints led away from the statue. "Looks like a mouse was here."The trail led them to the Portland Observatory, where they found an ape gazing sadly out at the harbor, a mournful ballad playing on a nearby antique radio. The word AEOLIAN was scrawled on the railing.Inside the observatory, a flickering lamp cast eerie shadows on a group of experimental musicians, playing dissonant music. The final word, LOCRIAN, was spray-painted on the wall.."This isn't just vandalism," Howland realized. "It's a musical message."Just then, a shadowy figure emerged from the darkness, a flamenco dancer. "Dorian," she purred, before her arrest.As the police led their suspect away, Howland finally understood the message. Each mode was a clue, leading to the gang's hidden concert hall, where they were about to unleash a sonic attack on the city.#MemoryPalace,#MusicalModes,#MagneticMemoryMethod,#PortlandMaine,#CrabCaper,#MnemonicFiction,#MusicMnemonics,#GrandpaBillPodcast,**************LISTEN TO THE MASTER OF THIS PROGRAM-Dr. Anthony Metivier!CLICK AT THE LINK BELOWhttps://www.magneticmemorymethod.com/pegword-method/?vgo_ee=%2FvBwlwra4sp74NsL%2FEWnl1mHDeiMEB3MkOnT4HSxyY5o8J2e1CI%3D%3AbzCrI4oaQpAfVKDXjmyvYDF%2B2EK%2BGlMWCreative Solutions for Holistic Healthcare

Josh and Leia are joined by the Baronessah, Jennifer Howland, to talk about the first story arc in Joss Whedon's Astonishing X-Men run! They talk about the not-so-subtle comparisons between mutants and the gay struggle, give proper respect to Mr. Sinister and Leia learns to love Emma Frost.

Listen in as dr Howland discusses Karissa Sherwood's new book, “Mothering Marley”, her transformative story of resilience, love and rewriting your story. This book is shifting paradigms around motherhood and self care. Karissa is a powerful author, speaker, and one of Dr. Howland's closest friends. Don't miss this one!

In this episode, Jesús is joined by friends and writers Howland and Matthew Scarpa. Get ready for a long journey as they gab about animation and the great story that is Arcane.Read our newsletter at https://www.mustycreative.com/Want to become a financial supporter? Visit https://www.patreon.com/mustycreative and become a patron today!Interested in our creative endeavors? Look no further!Watch our feature film, Illusory, here:https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0B8TRNTPR/ref=atv_dp_share_cu_rPlay our mobile game, Fat Roll, here:https://fatrollgame.com Listen to our podcast, The Musty Creative, here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-musty-creative/id1437014048Follow us:https://www.tiktok.com/@themustycreative https://www.instagram.com/themustycreativehttps://www.threads.net/@themustycreativehttps://www.facebook.com/mustycreativeFollow Michelle:https://www.tiktok.com/@michellebnoland https://www.instagram.com/michellebnolandhttps://www.threads.net/@michellebnolandhttps://www.facebook.com/michellebnoland Follow Jesús: https://twitter.com/mustyzeus

Met Chorus Artists will perform on May 4 A few photos on the Met Chorus Artists website show five singers and an accompanist performing at the Howland Cultural Center in 2018. On Sunday (May 4), the group will return with a pianist and narrator along with two tenors, three sopranos, a mezzo-soprano and a bass-baritone to present History of Opera: Up Close. There's a long tradition of classical chamber settings featuring vocalists, usually paired with a piano or small ensemble. The repertoire is known as lieder in Germany, melodie in France and art songs elsewhere, says Sara Heaton, a soprano who will be performing. But selling tickets for stripped-down vocal concerts can be a challenge, says Akiko Sasaki, music director at the Howland Chamber Music Circle. In 2017, Sasaki introduced a Classics for Kids series and eight years ago, Met Chorus Artists performed a show for the wee ones. On May 4, they will present a young person's concert in the afternoon that pulls examples from The Magic Flute to punctuate points. The 4 p.m. adult-oriented retrospective is being performed for the first time ever. Selections range from the Baroque era, represented by Claudio Monteverdi (born 1567) and George Friedrich Handel, to contemporary opera, including works by Igor Stravinsky and Kevin Puts (born 1972). Excerpts by the genre's one-name stars - Mozart, Verdi, Wagner and Puccini - will also air. Heaton and Sasaki's friendship spawned the 2018 visit from Met Chorus Artists, a nonprofit outreach for members of the Metropolitan Opera chorus. "We started it a few years ago with the goal of bringing the music to other spaces outside the opera house and to work on a smaller scale than the grand opera that we do at the Met," says Heaton. Sasaki also takes chamber music beyond the concert hall by programming pop-ups in libraries, art galleries and Beacon Music Factory (on May 3). But the Howland Cultural Center, with its renowned acoustics for unplugged instruments, is a special place to see such a performance, she says. "A program like this fits well in a chamber setting," she says. "It's exciting because opera is usually performed in a big house with 4,000 people in the audience. Here, the singing fills up the room and you can feel their vibrato." The narrator, Whitney Young, a composer and conductor who shatters the stereotype with sleeves, neck tattoos and attitude, inspired the format after several singers in the Met Chorus attended Young's lecture on the history of the string quartet at the Strand Bookstore in Manhattan. The lecture was augmented with a cellist, violist and two violinists who provided live examples on the spot, says Heaton, who lived in Beacon for seven years but moved in 2022 to Westchester to shorten her commute to Lincoln Center. Bringing an expansive ensemble from New York City that provides flexibility to mix and match presents a more varied performance than a soloist singing lieder and art songs. "This is such a great format," she says. "We worked hard putting together a taste of Opera 101." The Howland Cultural Center is located at 477 Main St. in Beacon. Opera for Kids will be performed at 1 p.m. on May 4. Tickets are $15 for adults and free for children. All ages are welcome, but it is recommended for ages 6 and older. The Met Chorus Artists concert is scheduled for 4 p.m. on May 4. Tickets are $35, or $10 for students ages 25 and younger. See howlandmusic.org/tickets for both shows.

In this episode, Tej Johannesson and Omari Fraser discuss the upcoming season for the Calgary Gators, reflecting on their previous championship win and the dynamics of team motivation. They explore the competitive landscape of the league, the importance of joint practices, and innovative fundraising ideas to support team finances. The conversation emphasizes community engagement and the culture within the team, highlighting the need for collaboration and strategic planning to ensure success in the upcoming season. In this conversation, Teej Johannesson and his guest discuss the future of the Gators football team, emphasizing the importance of growth within the league, the value of experience in scrimmages, and the key additions to the team. They also assess the strengths and weaknesses of the team, share insights on the recent Team Canada tryouts, and reflect on the leadership transition within the Gators. The discussion highlights the significance of passion in football and the excitement surrounding the upcoming season with new players and dynamics.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Golf Betting Highlights02:57 Calgary Gators Season Preview05:54 Team Motivation and Returning Players08:53 League Competitiveness and Team Dynamics11:53 Management Strategies and Team Collaboration14:50 Innovative Fundraising Ideas for Teams25:28 Monetizing Plasma Donations27:23 Financial Strategies for Team Operations28:33 The Cost of Running a Recreational League30:45 Building Team Chemistry Off the Field32:00 Team Additions and Player Development37:26 Team Canada Tryouts and Player Selection Challenges47:24 Roster Decisions and Team Dynamics49:52 Logistical Challenges in Team Selection53:32 Future of the Gators and Succession Planning57:57 Passion for the Game and Team Culture01:01:14 Transitioning Leadership and New Talent01:04:43 Building a Strong Team Identity

Send us a textIn this forward-thinking episode of "The Selling Podcast," Mike and Scott explore the transformative power of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in revolutionizing sales strategies. They tackle the burning questions sales professionals have about integrating AI into their workflows, moving beyond the hype and into practical application. They delve into three crucial aspects of maximizing AI's potential in sales:Where Do I Start Using AI? We break down the initial steps for incorporating AI into your sales process. From identifying pain points to selecting the right AI tools, we provide actionable guidance for those new to AI in sales. We discuss practical applications of AI, such as lead generation, customer segmentation, and personalized outreach. We look at different AI tools that can be used in the sales process.What Do My Prompts Need to Be and How to Expertly Use Them? We demystify the art of crafting effective AI prompts. We emphasize the importance of using natural language and providing clear, concise instructions to get the desired results. We look at the art of creating effective prompts that will drive the AI to provide the best results. We give examples of prompts that will help sales professionals.If You Have a Good Conversation with AI, Just Continue It: We explore the concept of ongoing AI interactions. We highlight the value of building rapport with AI tools and continuing the dialogue to refine outputs and achieve optimal results. We discuss how to use AI as a collaborative partner, rather than just a tool. We look at how to use AI to generate ideas, and to help in the sales process.This episode provides a practical guide for sales professionals looking to leverage AI to enhance their productivity, personalize their outreach, and ultimately, close more deals. We provide real world examples of how to use AI.Scott SchlofmanMike Williams - Cell 801-635-7773 #sales #podcast #customerfirst #relationships #success #pipeline #funnel #sales success #selling #salescoach

Listen in as Dr. Howland sits down with the founders of Grind Together, Matt and Lauren Griner. This powerhouse couple is changing the relationship game through coaching and through a community they've created. This episode is all about their story, what is happening in relationships today, and more. Enjoy!

Jordan Peterson sits down with author, professor, and Dean of Intellectual Foundations at the University of Austin, Jacob Howland. They discuss man's finitude and his grasping for the infinite, how orientation can provide limitless abundance or a bottomless fall, where Socrates and the Talmud overlap, and why God offers Abraham adventure as the covenant. Jacob Howland is the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Dean of Intellectual Foundations at the University of Austin. Previously he was McFarlin Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of Tulsa, where he taught from 1988 to 2020. Howland has published five books and roughly sixty scholarly articles and review essays on the thought of Plato, Aristotle, Xenophon, Kierkegaard, the Talmud, the Holocaust, ideological tyranny, and other subjects  A past winner of the University of Tulsa Outstanding Teacher Award and the College of Arts and Sciences Excellence in Teaching Award, he has received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, The Littauer Foundation, the Earhart Foundation, and the Koch Foundation, and has lectured in Israel, France, England, Romania, Brazil, Denmark, Norway, and at universities around the United States.  His most recent book is Glaucon's Fate: History, Myth, and Character in Plato's Republic, Paul Dry Books, 2018. This episode was filmed on March 15th, 2025.  | Links | For Jacob Howland: Read Howland's most recent publication “Glaucon's Fate: History, Myth, and Character in Plato's Republic” https://a.co/d/7EGH57y Howland's philosophy website and blog https://www.jacobhowland.com/?_sm_nck=1 

Welcome back to part two of a special two part birthday episode where we talk about date nights, marriage, a pivotal birthday story, and readings from spiritual mediums. All. The. Things.

From big dreams to big plans: Andy Maurer and Josh Howland share how RedSail Technologies is building real-world solutions that are impacting the industry. On this episode of Beyond the Scripts, Josh and Andy break down their strategy for growing RedSail's pharmacy technology ecosystem — from PMS platforms to merchant services — and how private equity investment is driving that growth. They also tackle major industry challenges, from disrupting e-prescribing monopolies to creating new revenue opportunities for pharmacies in 2025. Tune in to learn what's next for pharmacy technology and, more importantly, what it means for your business. 00:00 - Introduction  01:24 - Path to becoming CEO of RedSail Technologies  05:59 - Discussion about private equity's role in RedSail Technologies  08:40 - Josh on how private equity investment changed development cycles 19:22 - Overview of pharmacy management systems under RedSail  26:26 - The strategic importance of the PowerLine Switch  31:16 - RxCash+ program and improving cash prescription pricing  43:34 - Introduction of RedSail Pay for credit card processing  Hosted By: Will Tuft | Director of Pharmacy Education & Engagement, PioneerRx Guest: Josh Howland | President of Pharmacy Management Solutions, RedSail Technologies Andy Maurer | CEO, RedSail Technologies  Looking for more information about independent pharmacy? Visit https://www.redsailtechnologies.com 

Demand surges at libraries, but they are expensive A trip to the library used to mean driving into town, searching the shelves for the latest bestselling novel and taking the book to the circulation desk. These days, more residents are opening their smartphones or tablets, scrolling through digital shelves and tapping "borrow." Librarians in the Highlands report dramatic increases in apps like Libby and Hoopla that allow patrons to borrow e-books, audiobooks and digital magazines. "You can bring a piece of the library with you on the road," said Johanna Reinhardt, director of the Butterfield library in Cold Spring. Reinhardt said the library circulated nearly 20,000 e-books, audiobooks and other electronic material last year, compared to 2,200 in 2015. The demand is similar at the Howland library in Beacon and the Desmond-Fish library in Garrison. In January alone, nearly 80,000 e-books, audiobooks and other digital materials were circulated through the Mid-Hudson Library System to patrons using Libby. Ten years ago, it was 16,000. Librarians Scramble as Trump Targets Agency Gillian Murphy, director at the Howland, said that digital loans will soon be dominant. "We're still lending more print books, but it's going to flip in the next couple of years," she said. Dede Farabaugh, the director at Desmond-Fish, added: "We have patrons who never see us because they're just doing things electronically." The growth of digital lending brings financial challenges because libraries must purchase licenses that are sometimes more expensive than the physical copy. For example, a digital copy of a bestseller may cost $15 on Amazon, but libraries often must pay $50 or more and are limited in how many times it can be lent. With print books, libraries may pay $30 for a bestseller and lend it out until it falls apart. Last year, Butterfield reduced the e-books and other items that patrons can check out on the Hoopla platform from 10 to five per month because of a surge in usage that raised costs. Public libraries have lobbied for legislation to reduce e-book prices, but Gov. Kathy Hochul vetoed a bill that would have compelled publishers to lower digital prices for libraries. She said the legislation would violate federal copyright laws that give publishers and authors the right to determine what to charge.

Institute sends $8 million annually to New York Local librarians are campaigning against a March 14 executive order issued by President Donald Trump that could cripple a New York agency that distributes state funds to local libraries. The Institute of Museum and Library Services in Washington, D.C., which has a $290 million budget, sends federal money to cultural institutions and state library associations, including $8 million annually that funds the New York Division of Library Development. The DLD is responsible for distributing state aid to public libraries - including $70 million annually to those outside New York City - through regional organizations like the Mid-Hudson Library System, whose 66 members include the Howland in Beacon, the Butterfield in Cold Spring and the Desmond-Fish in Garrison. The DLD also oversees $45 million in state funds distributed each year for library construction projects. The Mid-Hudson Library System, which is based in Poughkeepsie and has a $3.74 million budget, provides support services, programming grants and negotiates discounted group licenses from software, e-book and database providers. "The absence of DLD staff to facilitate aid programs that impact us is our largest, immediate concern," said Rebekkah Smith Aldrich, executive director of the Mid-Hudson system. "Severe delays in receiving our operating aid could deplete our reserve funds and compromise our ability to pay our bills." Along with shared resources, the Howland library expects to receive $8,200 in grants from MHLS in 2025; Desmond-Fish, $4,000; and Butterfield, $54,000 for an HVAC project. "We pushed to finish the project so as not to incur additional costs as we were told by contractors that prices were set to increase in April due to tariffs" implemented by Trump, said Joanna Reinhardt, the director at Butterfield. "This was prior to learning of the IMLS news; we may have held off had we known." There are 762 public libraries in New York. Gillian Murphy, the director at the Howland, feels that same sense or uncertainty. "Grant money may not come through or will come late because lack of staff," she said. "We have construction grants that we rely on and who knows what will happen to those." The IMLS, created by Congress in 1996, is one of seven small agencies named in Trump's executive order, titled Continuing the Reduction of the Federal Bureaucracy. It directs that the agencies be "eliminated to the maximum extent consistent with applicable law." The acting director of IMLS, Keith Sonderling, said on March 20 that he planned to "revitalize" the agency and "restore focus on patriotism, ensuring we preserve our country's core values, promote American exceptionalism and cultivate love of country in future generations." The federal money sent to states by IMLS should be funded through October, Smith Aldrich said, but 60 of the agency's 70 employees have been placed on administrative leave, which "calls into question if this is happening. The Grants to States Program may need to be reauthorized this fall by Congress," which is a focus of lobbying. IMLS also distributes grants to museums. The Greater Hudson Heritage Network received $269,038 in 2024 to conserve 35 objects at 10 museums, including Maj. John Andre's flute at Boscobel in Philipstown. Catching Up with… The Howland Public Library (Beacon) The Julia L. Butterfield Library (Cold Spring) The Desmond-Fish Public Library (Garrison)

Today, we have part one of a special two part birthday episode where we talk about date nights, marriage, a pivotal birthday story, and readings from spiritual mediums. All. The. Things.

Bradly Howland, CEO of Alkemi Collective, joins us to talk about accountability and transparency in the PR industry. He discusses the challenges of ownership within agencies and client relationships, emphasizing the impact of generational shifts on workplace culture. Bradly highlights efforts to professionalize PR in South Africa, addressing both agency and client accountability through industry standards and potential regulatory frameworks. This episode provides key insights into fostering ethical, transparent, and accountable practices in PR, which will enhance collaboration between agencies and clients. Additional Resources There's a growing need for accountability and transparency within the PR industry, both towards clients and internally within agencies. Generational differences impact how responsibility and accountability are perceived. PR agencies must establish mutual accountability and clear expectations with their clients. Professionalizing the PR industry in South Africa is a crucial step towards setting industry-wide accountability standards. Embracing mistakes as learning opportunities rather than failures can transform agency culture and create better outcomes. About the Guest Bradly Howland is CEO of Alkemi Collective, an integrated marketing agency with offices in Cape Town and Johannesburg. With over 20 years of experience in strategic marketing communications across various sectors in South Africa, Bradly specialises in developing multi-channel campaigns that drive brand awareness and deliver measurable business results. Having worked with leading marketing and PR agencies, Bradly has honed skills in strategy planning, marketing communications, public relations, brand and reputation management, project management, and content development. Bradly, who is also the President Elect of the Public Relations Institute of Southern Africa (PRISA) contributes to the organisation's strategic vision, supports industry growth, and plays a key role in the PRISM Awards Committee, which celebrates excellence in the field. Bradly is dedicated to shaping the future of PR and communications in South Africa, focusing on innovation, ethics, and strategic impact.About the Host Abbie Fink is president of HMA Public Relations in Phoenix, Arizona and a founding member of PRGN. Her marketing communications background includes skills in media relations, digital communications, social media strategies, special event management, crisis communications, community relations, issues management, and marketing promotions for both the private and public sectors, including such industries as healthcare, financial services, professional services, government affairs and tribal affairs, as well as not-for-profit organizations. PRGN Presents is brought to you by Public Relations Global Network, the world's local public relations agency. Our co-host and executive producer is Adrian McIntyre with Speed of Story, a B2B communications firm in Phoenix. Follow the Podcast If you enjoyed this episode, please follow PRGN Presents in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or any other podcast app. We publish new episodes every other Thursday....

Send us a textThis podcast episode features PJ Howland, a search consultant, who highlights the crucial role of sales in driving business growth in today's digital landscape. PJ's expertise lies at the intersection of SEO, content creation, and AI, and he shares his insights on how these elements can be leveraged to maximize sales potential.PJ also shares his personal story of being let go from a job and how this event became his "personal liberation day," ultimately leading him to unlock his full potential and achieve greater success. He emphasizes that setbacks can often be catalysts for growth and self-discovery.PJ discusses key considerations for determining if SEO is the right strategy for your business:Search Volume: Are people actively searching for the products or services you offer?Keyword Research: What are the specific keywords your target audience is using?Revenue Potential: Does your business have the capacity to handle increased sales volume generated by SEO?For more information and insights from PJ Howland, visit his website at pjhowland.com.Scott SchlofmanMike Williams - Cell 801-635-7773 #sales #podcast #customerfirst #relationships #success #pipeline #funnel #sales success #selling #salescoach

Our sermon series continues looking at Jesus' parable of the moneylender.

Artist league's Beacon exhibit guaranteed authentic The art world's AI problem stretches beyond the frame because the abuse of Photoshop is difficult to determine and software that mimics the act of painting is becoming more sophisticated. In November, The American Artists Professional League discovered that a piece in its 96th Grand National Exhibition in Manhattan consisted of too many pixels and not enough paint. In response, the League deployed detection software to ensure that none of the 85 small works on display at its Realism on the Hudson exhibit at the Howland Cultural Center in Beacon is tainted by algorithms. The show, which includes pieces by artists in 28 states, represents a master class in composition and technique. The Howland partnership came about after Westchester County resident and League president Aki Kano displayed two watercolors at the Bannerman Island Gallery on Main Street in April 2023. She asked Laurie Clark of the gallery if the League could exhibit at the space. Clark, a Beacon mainstay, steered her to the larger cultural center. This is the League's third show in Beacon and the plan is to make it an annual event. The subjects include nudes, portraits, landscapes, still lifes, water scenes, nature studies and plenty of flowers. Some of the detail is hyper-realistic, such as the squirrel in Karla Mann's "Snack Time," hair curls in "Blue Fragment" by Gabrielle Tito and lace in Eileen Nistler's "Pretty Please." "Still Life with Aged Cheese," by Victor Mordasov, and Zhi Li's stunning table study, "Daisy Flower w Lemon," convey exquisite texture. In "Summer Lovers," Karen Israel's painting of two dogs frolicking in water, the fur looks wet. "Angel's Light" by Katherine Irish features excellent cloud work, as does the sunset in "Cuttyhunk's Tranquility," by Desiree Rose Zaslow. The standout drawing, "Which Way" by Jeff R. Edwards, depicts a meadow pathway leading to a forest. Other notable black-and-white images include Mike Denny's "Secrets" and "Lure of the Sea," by John Calabrese. In the vivid painting "Autumn Fire," Keith Willis plays with the reflection of a colorful grove of trees in a river, one of several pieces that renders water with skill. Other notable depictions include Jess Bell's shimmering "Luminate" and "Echoes of Rust and Tide," by Barbara Leger, one of seven award winners in the show. Jodie Klein's painting ". . . and the boat makes three" channels Winslow Homer. "Echoes of Rust and Tide" by Barbara Leger "Exeunt" by Anna Toberman "Homeless in Lisbon" by Don Taylor "Hummer at Feeder II" by Kelly Best Bourgeois "Sweet Rain" by Fang Sullivan "Teal" by Chantal Sulkow "That Tree" by Jessie Rasche The League, a New York City nonprofit founded in 1928, has 600 members and organizes six exhibits each year. Artists are vetted for quality and professionalism - and now, for digital assists. The kerfuffle in November led the organization to adopt a policy regarding the role of computers in the creation of art. "We sent hundreds of emails back and forth exploring the issue," Kano says. "This is not like using ChatGPT to help write a memo; a well-respected organization almost bought [the work]." To maintain the integrity of its exhibitions, the League only "accepts art made from scratch," says Kano. "We are sounding the alarm for galleries, museums and other institutions that this is going on. There's a need to value creativity done the old-fashioned way." The Howland Cultural Center, at 477 Main St. in Beacon, is open Saturdays and most Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. The exhibit continues through April 13. On March 22, from 1 to 3 p.m., Brian McClear will paint a large still life in oils.

What burning questions do RedSail customers have about the future of pharmacy?  In this special episode of Beyond the Scripts, we put Josh Howland in the hot seat to discuss the industry's most pressing issues. Josh talks about the evolution of PioneerRx, RedSail's multi-PMS strategy, and the benefits of the PowerLine switch. He also explains how RedSail plans to help pharmacies stay profitable, even amid the rise of expensive medications like GLP-1s, and his cautious approach to integrating AI into pharmacy technology. Outside of the software, Josh dives into industry-specific challenges, like transparent pricing, manufacturer voucher programs, and the cybersecurity challenges following the Change Healthcare attack. With this conversation, Josh cuts through the industry noise and offers answers to all the questions you've been asking. 00:00 - Introduction and Josh's journey at PioneerRx 06:48 - Impact of RedSail's acquisition on PioneerRx 17:01 - RedSail Technologies portfolio expansion  21:34 - Integrating independent pharmacies under one technology network  30:36 - Communication and company growth challenges  33:36 - The PowerLine switch benefits and security  43:27 - Fee structure changes and pricing model  49:26 - Manufacturer voucher programs and claim issues 01:00:02 - Development priorities and AI's future role  Hosted By: Will Tuft | Director of Pharmacy Education & Engagement, PioneerRx Guest: Josh Howland | President of Pharmacy Management Solutions, RedSail Technologies  Looking for more information about independent pharmacy? Visit www.pioneerrx.com  

Jed returns again! For Part 2! This time in a special 2 part episode with Dr. Howlands former therapist Jed Thorpe. Join us for part two of this episode this week as we talk about friendship and the journey that Dr. Howland and Jed have taken in life, since working together. We hope you enjoy the finale of this 2 part series with Jed Thorpe.

Some people happy with life in pieces Tessie Monck designed her Cold Spring kitchen with jigsaw puzzles in mind. "This counter had to be one slab with no seams where I could do my puzzle," says Monck, a retiree who typically starts a 1,000-piece puzzle every Friday. "It's like my Friday night date. Opening a puzzle is like Christmas morning. I'm full of joy." Along with being fun, jigsaws provide "meditation and peace for my brain," says Monck, who started puzzling about 20 years ago, around the time her husband died and she was dealing with her own health issues. A recent jigsaw boom began during the pandemic, when some manufacturers saw their orders quadruple. "Jigsaw puzzles saved my business," says Fran Farnorotto, who owns The Gift Hut on Main Street in Cold Spring. "I didn't sell anything else, but I sold puzzles." During the shutdown, Farnorotto accepted orders online, then "drove around Philipstown and dropped them off on people's porches." She opened her shop 14 years ago with her late husband, Jim, after working in retail merchandising for JCPenney. Farnorotto stocks about 100 jigsaws, many featuring covers from The New Yorker. As a lifelong puzzler, she understands the joy. "There's something satisfying about that moment when you put the piece in place and you know it's the right piece," she says. In Beacon, about 40 people participated in the Howland Public Library's inaugural puzzle swap in January, says Michelle Rivas, the adult services and community engagement librarian. Rivas expects to have another later this year. The Desmond-Fish library in Garrison and the Butterfield library in Cold Spring also have held swaps. At the Howland event, Maria Hernandez grabbed a puzzle made by Bgraamiens (the name scrambles the letters from brain and games), a brand that specializes in puzzles with complex designs. This one had a kaleidoscope of colorful, swirling squares. The brand's puzzles are so difficult that the backs of the pieces are numbered, as a cheat code. Hernandez doesn't cheat. She has her own system for tough puzzles. "I have little bowls and put the same shapes together," she says. The Beacon resident fell in love with jigsaws growing up in Puerto Rico. She returned to them in recent years in part to deal with chronic depression. "It distracts me - I don't have to think," she says. As Hernandez has learned, there is evidence that puzzles provide mental health benefits such as improving mood, cognitive function, problem-solving, patience and relieving loneliness. At the Friendship Center for seniors in Beacon there is always a jigsaw in progress. Felicita Pinto, 76, is usually there, poring over the pieces with her one good eye. "It helps keep her mind clear," says her daughter and translator, Jenny Ayala. Her mom also does puzzles at home. "That way she's not just watching TV," she says. Pinto always tackles a puzzle on the annual trip to Puerto Rico at Christmas to visit family. Last year it was a picture of Snoopy. "Everybody in the family has to contribute," says Ayala. "You have to put in at least one piece. That's the rule." Fran Pergamo says her first jigsaw was a map of the U.S. that she put together repeatedly. That was 60 years ago, before she could read. As it happened, she had the map upside down; she still tends to imagine the U.S. with Florida in the northwest corner. At her Cold Spring home, she is working on a puzzle obtained from a "friend of a friend" she met at a dinner party. When they discovered a mutual love for jigsaws, they arranged a swap. "She opened her trunk, and I picked out a couple of ones I wanted." Pergamo prefers new jigsaws because secondhand puzzles sometimes have missing pieces. She always has a puzzle going and has 80 stacked on basement shelves. When she finishes a puzzle, she doesn't linger. "I smooth it out and look at it," she says. "Then I drag it apart so I can move on to the next one."

Jed returns again! This time in a special 2 part episode with Dr. Howlands former therapist Jed Thorpe. Join us for part one of this episode this week as we talk about friendship and the journey that Dr. Howland and Jed have taken in life, since working together. We hope you enjoy part one this week and stay tuned for part two next week!

We're still feeling the love here at PreserveCast! Today we're talking with Trisha Tanner, Executive Director of the Alum Association at Mount  Holyoke, about Esther Howland (Mount Holyoke class of 1847), known as the “mother of the American valentine.” At a time when most women didn't have the opportunity to be employed, let alone lead, Howland founded her card-making business and pioneered an entire industry. 

A special Valentine's Day episode. Dr. Howland and Amanda talk all things sex and relationships and in between! Grab your partner for this episode and learn how to improve your V Day!!!

What must we do to fortify our sons (and our daughters); to teach them not just how to survive but to thrive; to save their righteous minds, bodies and spirits? This week's show: RAISING BLACK BOYS IN TOUCH TIMES with our guests, MaryAnne Howland, author of "WARRIOR RISING: How Four Men Helped a Boy on His Journey to Manhood," and Raymond Winbush, PhD, author of "THE WARRIOR METHOD: A Parents' Guide to Rearing Healthy Black Boys."

While living in Brooklyn in the early 1990s, Neil Caplan saw a drawing of Bannerman's Castle on Pollepel Island - situated between Beacon and Cold Spring. Inspired, he set out to gain stewardship of it, shore up its historical features, create a system for public access and ultimately stage theater there. The result is the Bannerman Castle Trust: one part historic preservation, one part public park and one part arts organization. This spring Neil will be honored by the Howland Cultural Center at its annual gala. Current gallery exhibitions at the Howland and Bannerman's Island Gallery feature art and artifacts from the island. Learn more at Bannermancastletrust.org.  Photo credit: Michael Isabell   

Haleigh drops in for another episode! This one covers a lot about blending families, simplifying life, and we do another live T.E.A.M. on the show! Enjoy!

Welcome to episode 265 of the Löw Tide Böyz - A Swimrun Podcast!We've got a great show for everyone this week! Joining to talk about training for ÖTILLÖ Catalina is the one and only Nicolas Remires, founder of Envol Coaching. (He is also the winner of the World Series distance at Catalina 2020 in the Men's team division with his partner Francesc De Lanuza Gimeno.) We asked Coach Nico to come on to help get everyone that is racing (or thinking of racing) the 2025 edition in late April get to the start line as prepared as possible. We covered a lot of ground in this conversation and you'll definitely want to get out your notepads for this one.Are you still on the fence about signing up for ÖTILLÖ Catalina? Use the code LTBZ10 to save 10% off of your registration. Trust us, this race is “a whole vibe” and you don't want to miss it!ÖTILLÖ Catalina World Series Distance Leg by Leg BreakdownTotal distance: 38km/ 23.5mi8 runs7 swims19% swimmingLeg 1:  Two Harbors to Isthmus Harbor Beach (2.3 miles or 3.7 kilometers)Leg 2:  Isthmus Harbor Beach to Big Fisherman Cove (1640 yards or 1500 meters) Leg 3:  Big Fisherman Cove to Ballast Point Beach (2.9m or 4.8k)Leg 4:  Ballast Point Beach to Catalina Harbor Boat Ramp (440y or 400m)Leg 5:  Boat Ramp to Parsons Landing (5.3m or 9.5k) Leg 6:  Parsons Landing Bay (765y or 700m) Leg 7:  Parsons to Emerald Bay (1.1m or 1.9k)Leg 8:  Emerald Bay to Howland's Landing (1400y or 1300m)Leg 9:  Howland's to Big Geiger Cove (1.3m or 2.2k)Leg 10:  Big Geiger Cove to Lion's Head Cove (1750y or 1600m)Leg 11:  Lion's to Fourth of July Cove (2.2m or 3.6k)Leg 12:  Fourth of July Cove to Isthmus Harbor Beach (875Y or 800m)Leg 13:  Isthmus Harbor Beach to Big Fishermen Cove (3m or 4.9k)Leg 14:  Big Fishermen to Isthmus Harbor Beach (1530y or 1400m)Leg 15:  Beach to finish line (.2 miles)Enjoy!~~~That's it for this week's show. If you are enjoying the Löw Tide Böyz, be sure to subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast player and leave us a five-star rating and review since that's the best way for people to discover the show and the sport of Swimrun. You can find us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, and on YouTube. Check out our website for Swimrun resources including gear guides, tips, how-to videos and so much more. Also make sure to check out our meme page @thelowtideboyz on Instagram. If you have any suggestions for the show or questions for us, send us a dm or an email at lowtideboyz@gmail.com. Finally, you can support our efforts on Patreon…if you feel so inclined.Thanks for listening and see you out there!-  Chip and Chris

Don't miss this episode with Dr. Howland and his long time friend and nurse Laura Orullian. This one goes deep into Laura's story of becoming a nurse, the ins and outs of the burn ICU, and Laura's recent struggles with POTS syndrome.

In this episode, Dr. Howland talks with local TikTok influencer Necole Hammond about how she was able to make money using the platform. With the platform set to be banned in early 2025, this is a very interesting episode! Let us know what you think!

Wharton's Barbara Kahn and Dr. Americus Reed speak with Daphne Howland, Senior Reporter for Retail Dive about in-store foot traffic, the impact of weather on retail sales, Black Friday and holiday shopping, the state of department stores, TikTok as an e-commerce platform, what's next for Temu, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Catch up with the No Simple Road crew as they discuss everything from the music scene, family life, show recaps & reviews, spirituality, psychedelics, and everything in-between! This week on the No Simple Road Weekly Rewind we are joined by our brother Kris Howland of Heady Wax Fiends to catch up with all the recent developments within HWF and the new releases getting read to drop over the next couple of months. We talk a bit about balancing the day-to-day pressures of life with running an extremely successful labor of love and making the decision to either lean into it or step away. Kris also shares with us about how he personally has had to come to terms with owning the truth about what he's created and not shying away form the praise and the thanks. You can join the Facebook group of Heady Was Fiends HERE and head over to www.headywaxfiends.com to check out all of the past and current releases and get on the waiting list for when those coveted spots open up! -FREE SHIPPING from Shop Tour Bus Use The PROMO CODE: nosimpleroad INTRO MUSIC PROVIDED BY - Young & Sick MUSIC IN THE COMMERCIALS BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CIRCLES AROUND THE SUN OUTRO MUSIC BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CHILLDREN OF INDIGO No Simple Road is part of OSIRIS MEDIA. Osiris Media is the leading storyteller in music, combining the intimacy of podcasts with the power of music

Haleigh comes back on the podcast to talk life, marriage, plastic surgery, and blending families. Enjoy this one!

Listen is as Dr. Howland sits down with Jakelie. She shares her incredible massive weight loss journey and her secrets to success. Don't miss this one!

Renowned College Basketball coach, Ben Howland, sits down with Coach Mark Gottfried. They discuss defining moments in Howland's career, including memorable recruiting experiences and the emotional impact of 9/11 on his team. Howland reflects on the pressures of coaching at UCLA, the joy of developing player relationships, and the challenges of today's recruiting landscape. He also shares valuable advice for young coaches and cherished memories of working with basketball legends, offering a unique glimpse into his storied coaching journey and the lessons learned along the way.

Dr. Nick Howland is a plastic surgeon and host of "The Naked Patient Podcast" as well as one of my best friends since we were 12.The conversation covers a variety of topics, from the inner work required in personal and professional growth to the lessons learned through deep friendships and emotional experiences. We also explore the concept of masculinity, emphasizing the need for men to be supportive, reliable friends who are willing to engage in difficult conversations.Check out my Online Men's Coaching Group We Are The They and see how it's changing men's lives across the globe!Get my FREE guide with 45 Days of Simple Tips to Become a Better ManPick up my USA Today bestselling book Be One: How to Be a Healthy Man in Toxic TimesJoin the Real Men, Real Conversations Facebook Group

Hot on the heels of a weekend together in Las Vegas for When We Were Young, Dr. Howland and Kristi talk about music, marriage, kids, and life. Pause your Taking Back Sunday CD and give this one a listen!

Tauni Ford is the right hand woman with Dr. Howland in the OR and they have become very close after all this time spent together. Today, Tauni joins the podcast to talk about her life and experience in the world of surgery and med school. Since Tauni and Dr. Howland work very closely together they have a dynamic relationship with deep care for each other and so we hope you enjoy this podcast between these very close friends.

Episode 100!!!! This is a milestone episode and we needed a milestone guest. Jimmy and Dr. Howland discuss friendship, relationships, how WATT is changing lives, and more. Enjoy!

Zack joins the podcast with Dr. Howland and talks about love, letting go, food, grilling, and more! Zack is an incredible human finding joy in serving others. Enjoy!

The Naked Patient goes on the road! Listen in as Dr. Howland interviews everyone from their recent family trip to Lake Powell! Wisdom and insight from adults and children alike. Enjoy!

Controversial things are happening on the campus of the University of Austin (UATX), the brand new anti-woke university designed to “dare” its students to “think”. Last week, we interviewed UATX's founding president, Pano Kanelos, who explained how he was trying to build what he called a 21st century “liberal university”. Today, in this KEEN ON America interview, we talk to Jacob Howland, UATX's founding Provost, on what should be taught at this university. For some, of course, Howland's focus on a 21st century anti-woke university education represents a new humanism; for others, it's the last gasps of a reactionary 20th century intellectual elite. In either case, UATX is a provocative pedagogical experiment which we, at KEEN ON America, will be following as the new university opens its doors to students this month.JACOB HOWLAND is Provost, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Dean of Intellectual Foundations at the University of Austin. Previously he was McFarlin Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of Tulsa, where he taught from 1988 to 2020. He has published five books and roughly sixty scholarly articles and review essays on the thought of Plato, Aristotle, Xenophon, Kierkegaard, the Talmud, the Holocaust, ideological tyranny, and other subjects  A past winner of the University of Tulsa Outstanding Teacher Award and the College of Arts and Sciences Excellence in Teaching Award, Howland has received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, The Littauer Foundation, the Earhart Foundation, and the Koch Foundation, and has lectured in Israel, France, England, Romania, Brazil, Denmark, Norway, and at universities around the United States.  His most recent book is Glaucon's Fate: History, Myth, and Character in Plato's Republic, Paul Dry Books, 2018. In addition, his articles have appeared in The New Criterion, Commentary, Newsweek, the Claremont Review of Books, the Jewish Review of Books, City Journal, Mosaic, Tablet, the New York Post, Unherd, Quillette, Forbes, and The Nation, among other venues. He has appeared in numerous podcasts including The Symbolic World, The Art of Manliness, and the podcast of City Journal and First Things.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Join in on another episode with Dr. Howland hosted by his wife Haleigh Howland! This one dives into some plastic surgery questions and then gets more personal with questions around blending family, kids, and (gasp!) sex. We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did!

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In this episode, Dr. Howland sits down with the wildly talented Micah Willis, musician and member of the popular band Modern Retrospect. They discuss music, life, having a septoplasty, playing Dr. Howland's wedding and much more!

Meet the man behind the camera as Murphy Yang sits down with Dr. Howland to discuss his career as a content creator. Murphy has an incredible story and is always willing to share in the name of help and connection. Enjoy!

Brad published his first book this week! He stops by The Naked Patient in this episode to discuss the book “AI Everyday Guide”. Dr. Howland and Brad also get into WATT, discipline, alcohol, and more! Enjoy this one!

Navy veteran, Nick Howland, joins me to discuss how THE FIRE WATCH program helps to reduce veteran suicides and civilians. Website: www.thefirewatch.org1-on-1 Coaching: If you want go from feeling hopeless to hopeful, lonely to connected and like a burden to a blessing, then go to 1-on-1 coaching, go to www.thrivewithleo.com. Let's get to tomorrow, together. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline988Teen Line (Los Angeles)800-852-8336The Trevor Project (LGBTQ Youth Hotline)866-488-7386National Domestic Violence Hotline800-799-SAFE [800-799-7233]Crisis Text LineText "Connect" to 741741 in the USALifeline Chathttps://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/International Suicide Hotlines: http://www.suicide.org/international-suicide-hotlines.htmlhttps://www.nowmattersnow.org/skillshttps://sobermeditations.libsyn.com/ www.suicidesafetyplan.com https://scaa.club/

Ever wondered how you can create an inclusive music community that stands against gatekeeping? Join us as we chat with Kris Howland from Heady Wax Fiends in the studio about his inspiring journey in forming a music appreciation group and record club that celebrates equality and accessibility. Kris opens up about the vibrant music and art scenes in cities like Portland and Denver, and shares the core values that drive Heady Wax Fiends. From treating all members equally to making the community welcoming for everyone, including those with disabilities, Kris's insights highlight the profound impact of fostering a supportive environment free from elitism. This club supports independent artists like Kendra Morris and Cutler Station by covering the costs of vinyl mastering and pressing, enabling these artists to distribute their music without the need for a major label. We delve into the importance of relationships and respect in the music industry, demonstrating how genuine connections can lead to unexpected opportunities and mutual growth and we get into the joy of discovering new music and the role of vinyl in sustaining the art form. Finally, we reflect on the emotional connections and transformative power of music, from life-changing encounters with bands like Phish to the emotional impact of iconic albums. We explore the immersive experience of listening to vinyl records and the innovative concept of OBIs and uncut hype stickers that enhance the vinyl experience. This chat is a celebration of some of our favorite music memories, and the profound influence of albums on contemporary artists, and underscores the importance of creating a safe and inclusive community for music lovers. Tune in for an episode brimming with passion, innovation, and the unifying power of music. To join Heady Wax Fiends, take a look at releases, and more head over to www.headywaxfiends.com -Make Sure to visit NORTHBOUND COFFEE ROASTERS for the best Deadhead roasted and delicious coffees + get free shipping with the PROMO CODE: nosimpleroad -For THE BEST MUSHROOM CHOCOLATES EVER go over to @MELTMUSHROOMS ON INSTAGRAM and shoot them a DM for a menu of all the amazing flavors of MUSHROOM CHOCOLATE BARS and MAKE SURE TO TELL THEM NSR SENT YOU FOR $20 OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER! -FREE SHIPPING from Shop Tour Bus Use The PROMO CODE: nosimpleroad INTRO MUSIC PROVIDED BY - Young & Sick MUSIC IN THE COMMERCIALS BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CIRCLES AROUND THE SUN OUTRO MUSIC BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CHILLDREN OF INDIGO No Simple Road is part of OSIRIS MEDIA. Osiris Media is the leading storyteller in music, combining the intimacy of podcasts with the power of music.