Podcasts about Hyper

In this "update cast," Steven gets raw about the balancing act of being a neurodivergent entrepreneur. While his business life is currently a "Wild West" of excitement—leveraging AI to slash project costs and build apps over a weekend—his personal health is hitting a daily 3 PM hurdle. Steven discusses the tension between hyper-focusing on a once-in-a-generation tech gold rush and the "health angel" on his shoulder demanding a reset.TakeawaysThe 3 PM Carb Wall: Even with a "perfect" routine 90% of the time, neurodivergent brains often hit a mid-afternoon energy slump that triggers intense cravings. A one-week "circuit breaker" reset is often the only way to kill the cycle.AI as the "Execution" Bridge: Dyslexics often have endless ideas but struggle with the linear work of building them. AI tools like Claude are closing that gap, allowing ideas to be coded into reality in a single weekend.The 4x Efficiency Gain: By leveraging AI, project costs can be slashed (e.g., from $120k to $30k), making previously "impossible" ideas commercially viable for the first time.The Success Trinity: A healthy business needs three roles: The Creator (Vision), The Operator (Execution/Finance), and The Deal Maker (Sales). Most entrepreneurs lack one; identifying your gap is the first step to growth.Hyper-focus vs. Health: We are in an "AI Wild West." It's a high-stakes season to "make hay while the sun shines," but it requires a constant tug-of-war with the "health angel" on your shoulder.Progress, Not Perfection: Moving from "beating yourself up" to "observing your patterns" is the ultimate win. If you're making better choices with alcohol or mental health, you're winning—even if your diet isn't perfect yet.Dyslexic entrepreneur, AI tools, health challenges, business growth, team building, creative projects, personal development, ADHD, adults with dyslexia, support for adults.Join the clubrightbrainresetters.comGet 20% off your first orderaddednutrition.comIf you want to find out more visit:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠truthaboutdyslexia.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Join our Facebook Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/groups/adultdyslexia⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Michael Fanning sits down with Scott Steadman, broker of the Draper, Utah office, to discuss sustainable growth through hyper-local farming, community engagement, and consistent direct mail strategies that build lasting client relationships.Scott Steadman has been in real estate since 2011 (15 years) and serves as broker for Windermere's Draper office in Salt Lake City. He farms approximately 1,700 homes in his community and sent nearly 20,000 pieces of direct mail last year.Creating deeper connections by focusing on a specific communityBuilding relationships beyond transactions being a neighbor first, agent secondThe importance of living in or deeply connecting with your farm areaLack of consistency: Giving up too quickly; wanting instant gratificationNo strategic plan: Missing a clear budget, timeframe, and business planIrrelevant content: Sending generic materials instead of market-specific messagingScott sent 20,000+ pieces last year because it works:Builds consistency and familiarity over timeCreates trust through repeated visibilityGenerates expectations from clients about your marketing systemActual Examples from Scott:Virtual pizza party during COVID (100+ pizzas delivered)"Poo Party" dog park cleanupNeighborhood trail cleanupCreating a Little Free Library (current project)Working directly with HOA on community initiativesDirect Mail: Systematic, relevant content on a consistent scheduleDigital/Social: Facebook groups, Nextdoor, email campaigns with community newsFace-to-Face: HOA involvement, neighborhood events, being visible in the communityBuy back your time: Hire for tasks you shouldn't be doingDelegate effectively: Lean on company resources and administrative supportFocus on fundamentals: Consistency over intensity wins every timeScott credits Ninja Selling and the Windermere Way for providing a framework that works in any market. Key principle: Hold people capable, not accountable while building their skillset through repetition and improvement.Stack your wins: Start small attend a coaching call, implement one action item, then build from there. Small wins compound into massive results."Consistency over intensity wins every time"Be a neighbor first, real estate agent secondPeople remember how you made them feelYou can't do everything delegate what you're not good atThe more you show up for your community, the more they'll show up for youSocial Media: @ScottSteadmanUtahBook: Ninja SellingBook: Buy Back Your Time by Dan MartellWindermere Path Calls: Every Thursday at 10am PTListing Leads "Five Mile Famous" campaign (upcoming)Windermere Coaching: Visit windermecoaching.com to learn more about coaching opportunities."Be awesome and help somebody."

Hollywood is freaking out after a hyper-realistic AI video of Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise fighting. It was created with a two-line prompt using a new tool from TikTok's parent company. Studios and actors' unions are calling it copyright theft and an existential threat to the entire film industry. If one person with a laptop can generate a blockbuster-level action scene in minutes… what happens to writers, actors, and the thousands of people who make movies for a living? Are we watching the future of entertainment or the beginning of the end for Hollywood as we know it?

AI game creatives just made another massive leap. In this episode, we break down 127 new creatives across Dark War, Top Heroes, Township and more and the quality jump in just one month is honestly insane.We're talking:• Full anime-quality world model sequences• AI influencers everywhere (grandmas, gamers, street interviews)• 50+ completely different “games” promoted under one title• Movie-level 4X fantasy ads• Hyper-niche creative strategy instead of broad targetingThis is not an incremental improvement. This is a structural shift in how UA works. If you run paid UA, creative production, or mobile marketing… this episode is mandatory.

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I hold a consultation at VaynerMedia focusing purely on tactical business talk. I dive deep into why broad, single-message marketing fails, and I offer my solution: hyper-targeting with thousands of different content pieces across text, audio, and video. I give B2B companies a roadmap for where the greatest sales opportunity lies (HR dynamics), and I explain why Facebook and Instagram ads are still drastically underpriced, regardless of your industry. I also advise entrepreneurs on how to transition their mentality from founder to executive, stressing the importance of protecting company culture by firing toxic "OGs" and committing to a private label brand. You'll learn:Why I think businesses should be running 4,000 to 8,000 pieces of content, not 12.My specific examples of using psychographics (like a 1985 World Series reference) to drive B2B conversions.Why I believe success is predicated on firing those who don't like change.How to combat manufacturers going direct-to-consumer by "quadrupling down on brand."My strategy for eliminating customer risk when selling unowned inventory (like $500k concrete pumps)Why the ultimate failure for scaling businesses is trying to force employees to be on camera

Pastor Andy Woods and David discuss the goal and impact of the TPUSA Halftime Show. Andy Woods Ministries: https://www.andywoodsministries.org/ Register for the Worldview Matters Conference: https://davidfiorazo.com/worldview-matters-conference/ www.worldviewmatters.tv © FreedomProject 2026

In this episode of the Sleeping Barber podcast, Marc and Vassilis discuss the challenges of programmatic advertising, focusing on misconceptions around last click attribution, the pitfalls of hyper-targeting, and the limitations of traditional marketing personas. They explore the importance of integrating paid and organic search strategies, the need for broader audience targeting, and the significance of creative strategies in brand recognition. The conversation emphasizes the value of first-party data and the necessity of continuous testing and learning to drive growth in marketing efforts.Key TakeawaysProgrammatic advertising is often misunderstood as solely a performance targeting tool.Last click attribution can mislead marketers about their campaign effectiveness.Hyper-targeting can inflate costs and lead to wasted ad spend.Traditional personas may limit audience reach and effectiveness.A broader audience targeting approach can yield better results.Creative strategies should focus on brand recognition without relying solely on logos.First-party data is crucial for effective audience targeting.Over-optimizing for digital metrics can hinder overall growth.Continuous testing and learning are essential for marketing success.Managing audience suppression is key to effective targeting strategies.Chapters00:00 - Introduction to Programmatic Advertising Challenges03:02 - The Misconception of Last Click Attribution06:11 - The One Search Strategy: Integrating Paid and Organic09:02 - The Hyper-Targeting Trap12:02 - The Limitations of Personas in Marketing15:11 - Audience Targeting: A Broader Approach18:01 - Creative Strategies and Brand Recognition21:07 - The Importance of First-Party Data24:13 - Navigating the Dashboard Disconnect27:11 - Testing and Learning for Growth

Jazz musician and humanitarian Rick DellaRatta joins me for a different kind of conversation — one that steps outside traditional business failure narratives and into culture, conflict, and human consciousness.Rick is the founder of Jazz for Peace, a movement that began as a poem written on the morning of 9/11 while he watched the attacks unfold from less than a quarter mile away. That moment launched what he describes as his “second life” — blending music, philanthropy, and diplomacy in ways that eventually led to a United Nations concert featuring Israeli, Palestinian, and American musicians performing together for peace.This episode explores what art can do that politics can't.We unpack:* The 25th anniversary of the UN Jazz for Peace concert* The disconnect between political narratives and lived human experience* Why labels like “pro-Israel” or “pro-Palestine” often obscure more than they clarify* The idea that jazz — America's most original art form — is built from global influence and improvisation* Whether economic hyper-growth is eroding culture and authentic art* The tension between financial wealth and spiritual wealth* A “trickle-up economy” concept for philanthropy* The role of art in raising human consciousnessRick argues that culture moves consciousness — and consciousness determines the direction of civilization. If politics operates at the level of power, art operates at the level of perception.We also explore whether modern philanthropy has drifted into performative tax strategy rather than human connection, and whether meaningful change requires collapsing the layers of intermediation between people and the causes they claim to support.This conversation is less about solutions and more about perspective:Can creativity raise consciousness in a time of polarization?Can music bridge divides where policy fails?Can we hold material success and inner wealth in balance without collapsing into excess or decay?The goal isn't naïveté.It's alignment.TL;DR* Art can move consciousness in ways politics cannot.* Jazz is improvisation — and a metaphor for cultural integration.* Financial wealth without inner wealth creates imbalance.* Modern philanthropy often adds layers instead of impact.* Hyper-growth economics may undermine cultural sustainability.* Peace begins with raising awareness, not slogans.* Reinvention isn't just financial — it's existential.Memorable Lines* “It started as a poem on 9/11 — and became a second life.”* “Jazz may be America's greatest gift to the world.”* “Financial wealth and inner wealth must stay in balance.”* “Peace operates at a higher level of human consciousness.”* “Change without consciousness just reshuffles power.”GuestRick DeLaRotta — Founder of Jazz for PeaceJazz musician, humanitarian, and organizer of benefit concerts supporting over 850 global causes, including a historic United Nations performance bringing together Israeli, Palestinian, and American artists.

In our latest Open Source Startup Podcast episode, co-hosts Robby and Tim talk with Magnus Müller, the Co-Founder & CEO of Browser Use - the platform that makes web agents come to life. Their open source, browser-use, has almost 80K stars on GitHub and is widely adopted. This episode dives into the unexpected rise of an open-source browser automation project that took off during Y Combinator - while many similar projects before and after it never gained traction. The founder reflects on why: delivering a “magical moment” fast. Early demos showing AI controlling a browser, inspired by trends like OpenAI's Operator, and immediately clicked with people. What began as a developer-only Python library evolved into a hosted product as non-technical users - from sales teams to startups - wanted access. Along the way, the team leaned into controversial but compelling use cases, like AI applying for jobs on your behalf, which sparked conversation and accelerated growth. The core challenge they focused on solving was reliability: unlike deterministic automation scripts, AI agents can behave unpredictably, making trust and repeatability central problems to overcome.The long-term vision goes beyond UI automation toward agents that can skip the browser entirely and interact directly with website servers through structured actions. But the conversation isn't just about infrastructure. The founder admits that early growth came mostly from building and talking to users, while recent months have been dedicated to storytelling and marketing rather than coding. A personal through-line emerges as well: learning to replace defensiveness with curiosity - questioning assumptions, staying open to feedback, and continuously refining both the technology and the narrative around it.

In this podcast episode, John Gibbs and Dr. Richard Miller delve into Byung-Chul Han's 'The Burnout Society,' exploring the transition from a disciplinary society to one focused on achievement. They discuss the implications of this shift, including the suffocating nature of freedom, the crisis of gratification, and the impact of societal pressures on mental health. The conversation also touches on themes of authenticity, narcissism, creativity, and the pervasive nature of bureaucratic positivity in modern life."Narcissism is the new threat in society.""Creativity is often defined by achievement.""The silence of boredom is deafening."The Burnout Society critiques the shift from discipline to achievement.Positivity in society can lead to anxiety and suffocation.Hyper attention results in passive consumption and lack of depth.Mental health issues are influenced by societal expectations and pressures.Authentic tiredness connects individuals, while inauthentic tiredness isolates them.Narcissism arises from self-relation and comparison with others.Creativity is often measured by achievement, leading to anxiety.Bureaucratic positivity creates pressure to conform to corporate values.The silence of boredom can be overwhelming in a hyper-connected world.The Burnout Society offers valuable insights into contemporary life.

In this podcast episode, John Gibbs and Dr. Richard Miller delve into Byung-Chul Han's 'The Burnout Society,' exploring the transition from a disciplinary society to one focused on achievement. They discuss the implications of this shift, including the suffocating nature of freedom, the crisis of gratification, and the impact of societal pressures on mental health. The conversation also touches on themes of authenticity, narcissism, creativity, and the pervasive nature of bureaucratic positivity in modern life."Narcissism is the new threat in society.""Creativity is often defined by achievement.""The silence of boredom is deafening."The Burnout Society critiques the shift from discipline to achievement.Positivity in society can lead to anxiety and suffocation.Hyper attention results in passive consumption and lack of depth.Mental health issues are influenced by societal expectations and pressures.Authentic tiredness connects individuals, while inauthentic tiredness isolates them.Narcissism arises from self-relation and comparison with others.Creativity is often measured by achievement, leading to anxiety.Bureaucratic positivity creates pressure to conform to corporate values.The silence of boredom can be overwhelming in a hyper-connected world.The Burnout Society offers valuable insights into contemporary life.

James Tawney didn't grow by trying to be everything to everyone. He picked one kind of case, learned it better than anyone around him, and built his entire career around it. While other firms send calls to answering services, James still has lawyers take those calls—sometimes in the middle of the night—because he believes the first conversation decides the case.  In this episode, he walks through how focus, hands-on intake, and a strong local identity helped him attract the biggest trucking cases in the Southwest. You'll learn: Why James decided to take only trucking injury cases. What really happens when a lawyer answers the phone instead of a call center. How his firm cracked the case in a $30 million truck accident. If you like what you hear, hit Subscribe. We do this every week. Buy tickets for PIMCON 2026: pimcon.org Get Social! Personal Injury Mastermind (PIM) powered by Rankings.io is on Instagram | YouTube | TikTok

Sound, Look und Lebensgefühl von «BRAT» machten sie vor zwei Jahren zum Aushängeschild der Gen Z. Die Leere danach wurde durch eine unverhoffte Anfrage gefüllt: Die musikalische Mitarbeit an der Verflimung des Literaturklassikers «Wuthering Heights» öffnete die Schleusen für das neueste XCX-Kapitel.

OverviewThe promise of digital advertising was precision: right message, right person, right time. No waste. But here's the uncomfortable truth, while we've been obsessing over hyper-targeting, consumer behaviour has already shifted without us. 90% of Canadians now consume CTV. Less than 50% still have cable. And 60% of their time is spent on the open web, not walled gardens.The question isn't whether CTV matters. It's whether we're measuring it correctly, or optimizing ourselves into invisibility.About Vince is the Head of DSP Sales at Yahoo Canada, where he works closely with the country's top agencies and brands to achieve their marketing goals through Yahoo's advanced programmatic advertising platform. A 25+ year advertising veteran, Vince has deep expertise in programmatic, CTV, and data-driven media. He previously launched AdTheorent in the Canadian market and is an active voice in the Canadian digital advertising community through IAB Canada.LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/vincesimoneTimestamps00:00 - Intro - The unification challenge for marketers01:25 - Guest intro - Vince Simone, Yahoo02:32 - What's different about this moment in CTV04:05 - The evolution of CTV data - from freebie to foundational06:04 - TV is now just "video" - the pipe goes everywhere08:01 - Programmatic as the unifier - Samba partnership10:01 - The cost waterfall problem - fraud, duplication, inefficiency12:17 - What people misunderstand about DSPs (it's decisioning, not bidding)13:37 - Buzzword that needs to die: "Hyper-target"15:22 - The promise of digital vs. the reality of reach17:05 - Reverse engineering the customer journey18:52 - Is CTV actually about scale, not precision?20:21 - The persona trap - seeing people as fractions of themselves24:23 - Suppression lists vs. over-engineered targeting29:07 - Consistency as the multiplier across linear, CTV, digital31:18 - Dynamic creative optimization vs. many cuts34:00 - The 60/40 split - CTV in no man's land37:15 - The one metric to stop obsessing about: Last click39:07 - How the best marketers layer MMMs, lift studies, and last click42:10 - The "remove the logo" test for distinctiveness44:22 - Over-optimizing before campaigns settle46:00 - Dashboard updates vs. business data timing46:56 - What excites Vince: AI agents, Netflix inventory, unified systems49:20 - Where to find VinceShow LinksSleeping Barber Podcast: 8 Fundamentals of Effective Marketing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RlJVEd9YXag&list=PL8Dcu1vikGN38ABGV4iuRQV1GmaAMvUSQ&index=1Yahoo DSP: https://www.yahooinc.com/our-solutionsIAB Data Label: https://iabtechlab.com/press-releases/iab-tech-lab-finalizes-data-transparency-standard-compliance-program-to-advance-data-collection-best-practicesANA Programmatic Transparency Benchmark https://www.ana.net/content/show/id/pr-2025-08-programmatictrans

This Week's Panel - ElroyOMJ, InigoMontoya80, FreakyRO   Show Discussion - Time flies by as Inigo discusses his latest struggles in gaming. Freaky and Elroy wing it with some Xbox 360 and RTDL game talk.    Games Mentioned: ElroyOMJ - Dead Rising 3, Asura's Wrath, Boss Rush: Mythology, One Step After Fall, Young Justice: Legacy (Xbox 360), Fable Heroes (Xbox 360), Forza Horizon 2 Presents Fast & Furious InigoMontoya80 - Blood Drive (Xbox 360), Aery – Dreamscape, Aery – Sky Castle, Aery – Calm Mind, Geometry Wars (Xbox 360), Super Bowl LX FreakyRO - Minecraft: Xbox 360 Edition, Anodyne, Stunt Paradise, Retro Classics, Super Bowl LX   ----- AH101 Podcast Show Links - https://tinyurl.com/AH101Links Intro music provided by Exe the Hero. Check out his band Window of Opportunity on Facebook and YouTube

On l'a surnommée "La Louve de Wall Street".Virginie Morgon a passé 17 ans chez Lazard, la banque d'affaires qui conseille les plus grands patrons du monde.Elle a défendu Danone contre l'OPA hostile de PepsiCo, accompagné les privatisations de France Télécom et Renault, et orchestré les deals les plus complexes pour des géants comme Air Liquide ou L'Oréal.Virginie rejoint ensuite Eurazeo pendant 15 ans, qu'elle incarne et transforme en profondeur avant de subir son départ en septembre 2023.Six mois plus tard, elle se lance dans l'entrepreneuriat et fonde Ardabelle, un fonds qui investit 150 millions d'euros dans des entreprises qui relocalisent leur production en Europe et réduisent leur impact sur l'environnement.Dans cet épisode, Virginie nous fait voyager dans ses années de financière et déconstruit mille et une idées reçues :Les coulisses de Lazard : "un zoo dont toutes les portes sont ouvertes"Comment se défendre contre une OPA hostileSes 3 piliers pour la souveraineté européenneComment structurer une opération à partir d'une feuille blancheUn épisode crucial pour comprendre les mécanismes de la finance à grande échelle.Vous pouvez contacter Virginie sur LinkedIn.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : Le paradoxe asiatique du slow moving avec des ambitions fortes00:14:44 : Mettre ses compétences professionnelles au service de ses convictions00:31:03 : Les 3 piliers de Virginie pour une stratégie qui fonctionne00:43:55 : Hyper-spécialisation, une nécessité technologique00:56:23 : La vérité derrière les OPA hostiles01:07:21 : La stratégie de Moncler pour construire une marque forte01:27:34 : La bourse, le poison des dirigeants01:36:03 : Faire sa place dans un monde masculin et misogyne01:45:15 : La finance a besoin de créativité02:01:35 : Financer la souveraineté européenne02:19:37 : Le grand défi de l'entrepreneuriat français02:32:44 : La philosophie derrière le fonds ArdabelleLes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #489 - Emmanuel Faber - Danone, ISSB - Sauver la planète : pourquoi l'industrie est le problème et la solution#515 - Pierre de Villiers - Ancien Chef d'État-major des Armées - “Nous ne sommes pas prêts pour la guerre”#461 - Sébastien Bazin - PDG du groupe Accor - Diriger un groupe coté en bourse sans ordinateur#506 - Matthieu Ricard - Moine bouddhiste - Se libérer du chaos extérieur sans se couper du monde#132 Pierre Kosciusko-Morizet - PriceMinister… - Arrêter de vouloir être le premierNous avons parlé de :Women's Forum for the economy and societyHuman Rights WatchLe discours de Trump à Davos 2025La prise de parole de Justin Trudeau à Davos 2025L'État actionnaire de Renault, de la nationalisation au désengagement progressifLes recommandations de lecture :Kiss the Ground, par Josh TickellUn grand MERCI à nos sponsors : Squarespace : https://squarespace.com/doitQonto: https://qonto.com/r/2i7tk9 Brevo: brevo.com/doit eToro: https://bit.ly/3GTSh0k Payfit: payfit.com Club Med : clubmed.frCuure : https://cuure.com/product-onely (réduction en cours avec le code MSTEFANI)Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ?Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send a textHyper-vigilance is common in pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum period — but rarely named. In this episode, we explore what hyper-vigilance really is, why so many women experience it, and how it impacts mothers, partners, and babies.We talk about nervous system safety, surveillance culture in maternity care, why reassurance often doesn't help, and what truly supports healing — without pathologising women or telling them to 'just relax'.This episode is for:Pregnant women who feel unable to switch offWomen reflecting on births that looked fine but felt exhaustingMothers who can't rest even when their baby sleepsPartners who want to support without fixingIn this episode we cover:What hyper-vigilance actually is (and what it isn't)How pregnancy culture trains women to stay on alertThe impact of hyper-vigilance on labour and oxytocinWhy surrender in birth is a nervous system state, not a mindsetPostpartum hyper-vigilance and sleepThe effect on partners and relationshipsWhat genuinely helps nervous systems soften and repairWhy this work matters before labour beginsAimee and Tom's story - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-ultimate-guide-to-being-a-birth-partner/id1541228817?i=1000536622734If you love the podcast and would like to support it, then please use the link to 'buy me a coffee' - https://bmc.link/sallyannberesfordIf you would like to buy a copy of either of the books that accompany this podcast please go to your online bookseller or visit Amazon:-Labour of Love - The Ultimate Guide to Being a Birth Partner - click here:-https://bit.ly/LabourofloveThe Art of Giving Birth - Five Key Physiological Principles - https://amzn.to/3EGh9dfPregnancy Journal for 'The Art of Giving Birth' - Black and White version https://amzn.to/3CvJXmOPregnancy Journal for 'The Art of Giving Birth'- Colour version https://amzn.to/3GknbPFYou can find all my classes and courses on my website - www.sallyannberesford.co.uk Follow me on Instagram @theultimatebirthpartner Book a 1-2-1 session with Sallyann - https://linktr.ee/SallyannBeresford Please remember that the information shared with you in this episode is solely based on my own personal experiences as a doula and the private opinions of my guests, based on their own experiences. Any recommendations made may not be suitable for ...

In this episode we'll take a look at four trollpasta, or stories that are written to be so bad they are good, designed to mislead the reader for humorous effect, or that make fun of some of the cliches in the world of creepypasta. Hyper-realistic written by Trogdorbad A Haunting Most Mario Author unknown Busses Suck Written by Clericofmadness Last Words Author unknown This story can be found on creepypasta.fandom.com, and is protected by creative commons license.

On this episode of 2 Angry Men, Harvey Levin and Mark Geragos tackle the explosive new development in the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping case — a third email sent to TMZ by a man claiming he knows the kidnapper's identity and now demanding a $100,000 bitcoin payout in exchange for the name and location of what he calls the “main individual,” hinting at possible accomplices. Hosts: Harvey Levin & Mark Geragos Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey it's Ron; earlier in the week I'd highlighted some sound legislative offerings from Republican women in the Georgia general assembly that I hoped Democrats would join in on and push across the finish line. There's another, giving pharmacists the ability to prescribe HIV prevention medication, again, penned by a Republican. This is encouraging to see. What's discouraging, of course, is that the same Georgia GOP saw fit earlier in the week to "poison-pill" a bill both parties were enthusiastic about - HB 54 - by adding anti-trans language into it. To discuss some of that refreshing (and rare) bipartisanship - but also the more troubling legislation making its way through this session, is Dr. Michelle Au, representative for Georgia's 50th House District, and host of the new podcast "Georgia Diagnosis."Rev. Senator Raphael Warnock added an amendment to DHS funding in an attempt end DHS/ICE purchasing warehouses in Oakwood and Social Circle, GA, two small communities sure to be overwhelmed by facilities their infrastructure cannot handle; the kind of treatment op/ed writer Patricia Murphy called 'unconscionable.' Then I got my mental wellness break with comedian / political satirist Sterling Thrill. Between 'Bad Bunny' triggering Megyn Kelly & Pam Bondi going full "Karen" with her flash cards, we had plenty to chuckle about - and did. Lastly, an op/ed I saw from Mariah Parker & Dominique Grant at Fair Play ATL reminded us all that Atlanta's Olympic legacy isn't just tarnished by a bombing, but a lack of positive impact - and its negative impacts on housing affordability. It's their push to insist that Atlanta hosting eight FIFA World Cup matches in 2026 invests its windfall in positive change and a lack of ICE in the city's streets.

Violence does not become ethical because the culture lacks language for it. It becomes invisible. And invisibility does not neutralize harm—it relocates it into the nervous system of the person absorbing the blows. Female-initiated physical violence against men persists not because it is rare, but because it disrupts the moral grammar we have been trained to speak. When harm violates expectation rather than boundary, perception collapses. The body registers threat, but the mind receives no confirmation.

Danseuse, jury de « Danse avec les Stars », Mel Charlot s'installe au micro du Docteure Amina pour parler d'un mal encore peu connu et tabou : le Syndrome des Ovaires Polykystiques. Hyper pilosité, règles irrégulières, humeurs changeantes, tendance au surpoids, Mel raconte ses années de galère avec ce syndrome. Beaucoup d'informations et de conseils dans cet épisode d'utilité publique !Amina Yamgnane est gynécologue et obstétricienne, experte régulièrement présente dans l'émission Ça Commence Aujourd'hui, aux côtés de Faustine Bollaert sur France 2. Son franc parler, sa vision iconoclaste de sa spécialité en font une figure majeure des acteurs de la santé. Un vendredi sur deux, retrouvez Docteur Amina Yamgnane et son invitée pour mettre en lumière les mystères du corps de la femme. L'endométriose, le déni de grossesse, le suicide post partum, les violences obstétricales, l'excision, la prématurité, la prévention du cancer du sein sont autant de thèmes que la gynécologue abordera avec écoute et bienveillance, informations et conseils, mais aussi avec toute sa personnalité, son humour, ses émotions et ses coups de gueule.Retrouvez Amina Yamgnane sur Instagram : @draminayamgnaneUne production Réservoir Prod / Médiawan / France TélévisionRetrouvez également Amina Yamgnane dans Ça commence aujourd'hui en vidéo sur france·tv : https://www.france.tv/france-2/ca-commence-aujourd-hui/

Violence does not become ethical because the culture lacks language for it. It becomes invisible. And invisibility does not neutralize harm—it relocates it into the nervous system of the person absorbing the blows. Female-initiated physical violence against men persists not because it is rare, but because it disrupts the moral grammar we have been trained to speak. When harm violates expectation rather than boundary, perception collapses. The body registers threat, but the mind receives no confirmation.

As a violinist, Darian Donovan Thomas has played with alternative soul singer Moses Sumney, the chamber ensemble Mediaqueer, and the Pakistani-American singer Arooj Aftab, among many others. But Thomas is also a singer, songwriter and producer whose own music reflects his omnivorous musical experience. Hyper-pop, ambient electronica and contemporary classical music are all fair game in his latest record, which is called A Room With Many Doors – Day. Darian Donovan Thomas and Phong Tran play some of these songs, live in-studio. Set list: 1. Mr & Mr Married/Safe Space 2. Snow Storm 3. Purple Flower

A new adaptation of Wuthering Heights has sparked conversation — but is it truly reflective of Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë, or something else entirely? In this episode, I explore the difference between intimacy and spectacle, why hyper-sexualized reinterpretations of classic literature matter, and what this says about what we're really hungry for as women. If you've ever felt drawn to steamy romance content and wondered why, this is a thoughtful (not shaming) conversation about desire, marriage, and real intimacy. I also share hopeful resources — including work from Sarah Bartel — for building the kind of connection we're actually wired for.RESOURCES & LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:My Delight Spring Cohort: https://canafeast.com/mydelight?am_id=bridget5110My Delight Waitlist & FREE Guide "Enhancing Intimacy for Catholic Wives": https://canafeast.com/mydelight-waitlistMy Delight Podcast: https://mydelight.buzzsprout.com/My Resources:Managing Your Fertility: ⁠https://www.managingyourfertility.com/⁠Start Your Chart™ Course: ⁠https://go.managingyourfertility.com/buystartyourchart⁠Fact Sheet for Your Medical Professional: ⁠https://go.managingyourfertility.com/factsheetformedprofessional⁠The Clean Lubricant Guide: ⁠https://go.managingyourfertility.com/thecleanlubricantguide⁠Newlywed Intimacy Blueprint Waitlist: ⁠https://go.managingyourfertility.com/newlywedintimacyblueprint⁠Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/managingyourfertility⁠Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/managingyourfertility⁠YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@managingyourfertility⁠Affiliate & Partner Links:15% off Proov: ⁠https://proovtest.com/MYF⁠15% off Tempdrop: ⁠http://www.tempdrop.com/discount/AFBRIDGETBUS⁠10% off Mentionables: ⁠https://www.shopmentionables.com/?snowball=FERTILITY10&utm_source=snowball&utm_medium=affiliate-program&utm_campaign=FERTILITY10⁠15% off Coconu: ⁠http://coconu.com/?ref=managingyourfertility⁠3 months free & 20% off Hallow: ⁠hallow.com/managingyourfertility⁠25% off Olive & June Mani Kit: ⁠https://fbuy.io/oliveandjune/3nkz4mwx⁠10% off Ember Co: ⁠https://www.theember.co/?ref=910⁠10% off Be a Heart: ⁠beaheart.com/managingyourfertility⁠15% off Abundantly Yours: ⁠abundantlyyours.org/bridget⁠Shop my Amazon Storefront: ⁠https://amzn.to/3MRxbTC⁠DISCLOSURE & MEDICAL DISCLAIMER:This description may include affiliate links. If you purchase products or services at these links, I receive a small commission. The information presented in this podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended to serve as or replace professional medical advice.

Tired of chasing the latest ad platform and feeling like your best leads are slipping away? The truth is, your most valuable leads are likely right in your own neighborhood.In this episode, discover 35 proven strategies for hyper-local lead generation—right where you live. The speaker shares a mix of old school, digital, and creative, yet effective, methods for agents to build authority and relationships in their community.Inside this episode, you will learn:The Power of Local: Why the closer a lead is to home, the easier it is to convert, and how visibility (in person, in mailboxes, and in conversations) gives you an advantage.The Classics That Still Work: Tried-and-true methods that are personal and consistent, including direct mail, open houses as neighborhood events, polite door knocking, cold calling, and targeted local ads.Modernizing Your Strategy: How to use digital tools like local SEO (optimizing your Google Business page and getting local reviews), focusing on local social media groups, and creating valuable online ads.Old School, New Tricks: Traditional methods like postcards, flyers, and circle prospecting can be modernized by combining them with QR codes or short links for easy responses.Innovative Ways to Stand Out: Become a local influencer by sharing your favorite places, start a hyper-local blog or YouTube series featuring community stories, or host guided neighborhood tours for out-of-town buyers.Community Connection: Strategies like sponsoring local events, hosting free homeowner workshops, and being active in associations like the PTA or HOA can help your community see you as a trusted resource.Stop chasing and start attracting business naturally by picking 3-5 strategies that fit your personality and committing to them consistently. Hyper-local lead generation is the one skill that never stops paying off because people will always trust the agent who knows their neighborhood best.Want the full checklist? Get the printable version of all 35 ideas and a worksheet to build your personal lead plan by joining the free lunch and learn at www.thehyperlocalagent.com/class

Many couples don't fall apart because of a lack of love — they drift because they stop listening, growing, and meeting each other where they are. In this episode, Cheryl sits down with Angela, founder of Almost Peaceful, to explore why some relationships deepen over time while others quietly disconnect.Drawing from lived experience, Buddhist principles, and years of working with couples, Angela shares how mindfulness, curiosity, and honest communication can transform conflict into connection — and why lasting love is less about grand gestures and more about daily intention.✨ Key Takeaways:

To have a village you must first be a villager... we've all heard the phrase. However it seems like no one knows how to do that anymore... so here's how to be a villager for dummies. At its core, this episode is about relearning how to let yourself be supported, showing up consistently for others, and understanding that life was never meant to be frictionless, or lived alone. Independence can be a strength, but being held is a skill. And community isn't something you find, it's something you choose to build.This episode also challenges the modern obsession with “protecting your peace,” and how it can quietly turn into avoidance, isolation, and loneliness.

Vitalik proposes a solution for hyper-scaling Ethereum state. The EF launches a PhD fellowship program. ENS releases an alpha version of its new explorer. And Blockscout releases a Tor-native explorer. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/877 Sponsor: Arkiv is an Ethereum-aligned data layer for Web3. Arkiv brings the familiar concept of a traditional Web2 database into the Web3 ecosystem. Find out more at Arkiv.network Content is for informational purposes only, not endorsement or investment advice. The accuracy of information is not guaranteed.

You can listen wherever you get your podcasts or check out the fully edited transcript of our interview at the bottom of this post.In this episode of The Peaceful Parenting Podcast, Corey and I talk about modeling the person you want your child to be—instead of trying to force them into having good character or good values. We discussed the difference between being a gardener or a carpenter parent, raising kind and helpful children, and how to trust the modeling process. We give lots of examples of what this has looked like for parents in our community as well as in our own homes.**If you'd like an ad-free version of the podcast, consider becoming a supporter on Substack! > > If you already ARE a supporter, the ad-free version is waiting for you in the Substack app or you can enter the private feed URL in the podcast player of your choice.Know someone who might appreciate this episode? Share it with them!We talk about:* 00:00 — Intro + main idea: be the person you want your child to be* 00:02 — How kids naturally model what we do (funny real-life stories)* 00:04 — When modeling goes wrong (rabbit poop + shovel story)* 00:06 — Not everything kids do is learned from us (fight/flight/freeze)* 00:08 — Gardener vs. carpenter parenting metaphor* 00:10 — Why “don't do anything for your child” is flawed advice* 00:12 — Helping builds independence (adult example + kids stepping up)* 00:17 — Hunt, Gather, Parent: let kids help when they're little* 00:19 — How to encourage helping without power struggles* 00:23 — Family team vs. rigid chores* 00:26 — Trust, faith, and “I'm sure you'll do it next time”* 00:29 — Respecting kids like people (adultism)* 00:31 — Living values without preaching* 00:36 — It's the small moments that shape kids* 00:38 — Don't be a martyr: let some things go* 00:40 — When this works (and when it doesn't)* 00:42 — Closing reflections on trust and nurturingResources mentioned in this episode:* Yoto Screen Free Audio Book Player * The Peaceful Parenting Membership * Hunt, Gather, Parent podcast episode* Evelyn & Bobbie brasConnect with Sarah Rosensweet:* Instagram* Facebook Group* YouTube* Website* Join us on Substack* Newsletter* Book a short consult or coaching session callxx Sarah and CoreyYour peaceful parenting team-click here for a free short consult or a coaching sessionVisit our website for free resources, podcast, coaching, membership and more!>> Please support us!!! Please consider becoming a supporter to help support our free content, including The Peaceful Parenting Podcast, our free parenting support Facebook group, and our weekly parenting emails, “Weekend Reflections” and “Weekend Support” - plus our Flourish With Your Complex Child Summit (coming back in the summer for the 3rd year!) All of this free support for you takes a lot of time and energy from me and my team. If it has been helpful or meaningful for you, your support would help us to continue to provide support for free, for you and for others.In addition to knowing you are supporting our mission to support parents and children, you get the podcast ad free and access to a monthly ‘ask me anything' session.Our sponsors:YOTO: YOTO is a screen free audio book player that lets your kids listen to audiobooks, music, podcasts and more without screens, and without being connected to the internet. No one listening or watching and they can't go where you don't want them to go and they aren't watching screens. BUT they are being entertained or kept company with audio that you can buy from YOTO or create yourself on one of their blank cards. Check them out HEREEvelyn & Bobbie bras: If underwires make you want to rip your bra off by noon, Evelyn & Bobbie is for you. These bras are wire-free, ultra-soft, and seriously supportive—designed to hold you comfortably all day without pinching, poking, or constant adjusting. Check them out HEREPodcast Transcript:Sarah: Hey, everyone. Welcome back to another episode of the Peaceful Parenting Podcast. I have Corey with me today. Hi, Corey.Corey: Hey, Sarah.Sarah: I'm so happy to be talking about what we're going to be talking about today because it's something that comes up a lot—both with our coaching clients and in our membership.Today we're talking about modeling the person you want your child to be—being the person you want your child to be—instead of trying to force them into having good character or good values.Corey: This is one of my favorite topics because people don't really think about it. There's that phrase that's so rampant: “Do as I say, not as I do.” And we're actually saying: do the exact opposite of that.Sarah: Yeah. And I think if people did this, that phrase wouldn't have to exist. Because if you're being the person you want your child to be, then you really can just say, “Do as I do.”I guess that “Do what I say, not what I do” comes up when you're not being the person you want your child to be. And it shows how powerful it is that kids naturally follow what we do, right?Corey: Yes.Sarah: Yeah. We both have some funny stories about this in action—times we didn't necessarily think about it until we remembered or saw it reflected back. Do you want to share yours first? It's so cute.Corey: Yeah. When I was a little girl, my favorite game to play was asking my mom if we could play “Mummy and her friend.” We did this all the time. My mom said she had to do it over and over and over with me.We'd both get a little coffee cup. I'd fill mine with water, and we'd pretend we were drinking tea or coffee. Then we would just sit and have a conversation—like I heard her having with her friend.And I'd always be like, “So, how are your kids?”—and ask the exact things I would hear my mom asking her friend.Sarah: That's so cute. So you were pretending to be her?Corey: Yes.Sarah: That is so cute.I remember once when Lee was little—he was probably around three—he had a block, like a play block, a colored wooden block. And he had it pinched between his shoulder and his ear, and he was doing circles around the kitchen.I said, “What are you doing?” And he said, “I'm talking on the phone.”And I realized: oh my gosh. I walk around with the cordless phone pinched between my shoulder and my ear, and I walk around while I'm talking on the phone. So for him, that was like: this is how you talk on the phone.Corey: That's such a funny reference, too. Now our kids would never—my kids would never do that, right?Sarah: No, because they never saw you with a phone like that.Corey: Right.Sarah: That is so funny. It's definitely a dated reference.You also have a funny story, too, that's sort of the opposite—less harmless things our kids copy us doing. Do you want to share your… I think it's a rabbit poop story.Corey: It is. We're just going to put it out there: it's a rabbit poop story. This is how we accidentally model things we probably don't want our kids doing.So, if you were listening this time last year, I got a new dog. She's a lab, and her favorite thing is to eat everything—especially things she's not supposed to eat, which I'm sure a lot of people can relate to.Our area is rampant with rabbits, so we have this problem with rabbit droppings. And my vet has informed me that despite the fact that dogs love it, you need to not let them eat it.So I'm always in the backyard—if you're hearing this, it's really silly—having to try and shovel these up so the dog's not eating them.Listeners, we're looking into a longer-term solution so rabbits aren't getting into our backyard, but this is where we're at right now.Whenever I noticed I'd be shoveling them up and I'd see her trying to eat something else I hadn't shoveled yet, I'd say, “Leave it,” and then give her a treat to reward her.One day, my little guy—little C—who loves taking part in dog training and is so great with animals, he saw our dog eating something she shouldn't. He ran and got his little sand shovel and went up to her holding it—kind of waving it at her—like, “Leave it.”And I was like, why are you shaking a shovel at the dog? Totally confused about what he was doing.And he's like, “Well, this is how you do it, Mommy.”And I was like… oh. I shake a shovel at the dog. You just say, “Leave it,” and then you give her the treat—not the shovel.Not an hour later, I'm shoveling again, she's trying to eat something she shouldn't, and I'm like, “Leave it, leave it.” I look at my hand and I'm holding the shovel up while saying it to her.Sarah: Right?Corey: And I was like, “Oh, this is why he thinks that.” Because every time I'm saying this to her, I'm holding a shovel mid-scoop—trying to get on top of the problem.Sarah: That's so funny. And when you told me that the first time, I got the impression you maybe weren't being as gentle as you thought you were. Like you were frustrated with the dog, and little C was copying that.Corey: Yeah. Probably that too, right? Because it's a frustrating problem. Anyone who's tried to shovel rabbit droppings knows it's an impossible, ridiculous task.So I definitely was a bit frustrated. He was picking up both on the frustration and on what I was physically doing.And I also think this is a good example to show parents: don't beat yourself up. Sometimes we're not even aware of the things we're doing until we see it reflected back at us.Sarah: Totally.And now that you mentioned beating yourself up: I have a lot of parents I work with who will say, “I heard my kid yelling and shouting, and I know they pick that up from me—my bad habits of yelling and shouting.”I just want to say: there are some things kids do out of fight, flight, or freeze—like their nervous system has gotten activated—that they would do whether you shouted at them or not.It's not that everything—every hard thing—can be traced back to us.Kids will get aggressive, and I've seen this: kids who are aggressive, who have not ever seen aggression. They've never seen anyone hitting; they've never been hit. But they will hit and kick and spit and scream because that's the “fight” of fight, flight, or freeze.So it's not that they learned it somewhere.And often parents will worry, “What are they being exposed to at school?” But that can just be a natural instinct to protect oneself when we get dysregulated.Also, kids will think of the worst thing they can say—and it's not necessarily that they've heard it.I remember one time Asa got really mad at Lee. They were like three and six. And Asa said, “I'm going to chop your head off and bury you in the backyard.”Oh my goodness—if I hadn't known it wasn't necessarily something he learned, I would've been really worried. But it was just a reflection of that fight, flight, or freeze instinct that he had.So I guess it's: yes, kids can learn things from us, and I'm not saying they can't. Your example—with the dog, the rabbit poop, and the shovel—of course kids can pick up unsavory behavior from us.But that doesn't mean that every single hard thing they do, they learned from us. And also, they have good natures. There are things that come from them that are good as well, that they didn't learn from us.Corey: That's right.Sarah: I want to ground this conversation in a great metaphor from a book by Allison Gopnik. I think the title is The Gardener and the Carpenter: What the New Science of Child Development Tells Us About the Relationship Between Parents and Children.To really embrace what we're talking about—being the person you want your child to be—you have to believe in the gardener metaphor of parenting.The gardener metaphor is: your child is like a seed that has within it everything it needs to grow into a beautiful plant. You provide the water, sunlight, proper soil, and then the plant does the work of growing on its own.The carpenter metaphor is: you have to build your child—make your child into who they're going to be.This idea we're talking about—be the person you want your child to be—that's the soil and the light and the water your child needs to grow into a beautiful plant, or a beautiful human being.It's not that we're doing things to them to turn them into good humans.And honestly, most parents, when you ask them what they wish for their child, they want their kid to be a good person when they grow up.I want to say to parents: it's easier than you think. The most influential thing you can do to help your child grow up to be a good person is to be the person you want them to be.This goes up against a lot of common parenting advice.One phrase I wish did not exist—and I don't know where it came from, but if anyone knows, let me know—is: “You should never do anything for your child that they can do for themselves.”Such a terrible way to think about relationships.Can you imagine if I said to your partner, “You should never do anything for Corey that she can do for herself”? It's terrible.I make my husband coffee in the morning—not because he can't make it himself, but as an act of love. For him to come downstairs, getting ready for work, and have a nice hot coffee ready. Of course he can make his own coffee. But human relationships are built on doing things for each other.Corey: Yes. I think that's so profound.I think about how I was just telling you before we started recording how we've been spending our weekends skiing. When I first started skiing with my husband—even though I'd grown up skiing—I'd never done it as much as him. He helped me so much. He did so much of the process for me so I didn't have too much to think about.Now that we do it all the time, he said to me the other day, “Look at how independent you've gotten with this. You can do so much of this yourself. You're managing so much more on the hill.”He was so proud of me, and I was thinking: imagine if he hadn't done that for me. If he had been like, “Just figure it out. We're on the ski hill. You're an adult.”I probably wouldn't have enjoyed it very much. But he did lots of things for me that I could have done for myself, and that love and support helped nurture the shared love we had.Sarah: Yeah.And I think it's tough because our culture is so individualistic. Hyper-individualistic—everyone should stand on their own two feet and do things without help and make it on their own. And that has really leaked into our parenting.One of the major fears I hear from parents is that their kid won't be independent.So a lot of parents push kids to be independent—and what that ends up looking like is the opposite of what we're talking about.Part of the reason there's pressure for individualism is because we see it as a way for kids to turn into “good people.”But so many qualities of being a good person are about human interconnectedness: caring about other people, being kind, being helpful, being conscientious, thinking about what's the right thing to do.All of that comes from how we're modeling it—the gardener metaphor.But there's always this tension: wanting your kid to be helpful, caring, kind, and thinking you have to make them be those things instead of letting that gardener process develop.I'm on the other side of this because my kids are grownups, so I've seen it develop. One of the things I realized a couple years ago is this progression I saw with Maxine.One time we were on our way out the door. My husband happened to be leaving for work at the same time we were leaving for the school bus. Maxine was probably around seven, and I was carrying her backpack for her.My husband—who also has that individualism thing—said, “Why are you carrying her backpack? She's seven. She can carry her own backpack.”And I was like, “I know, but she likes me to carry it, and I don't mind.”And I really knew that someday she would want to carry her own backpack.Sure enough, a couple years later, she's carrying her own backpack, doesn't ask me anymore. I didn't think about it for a while.Then one day we were coming from the grocery store and had to walk a little ways with heavy groceries. She insisted on carrying all the groceries and wouldn't let me carry anything.I was like, “I can carry some groceries, honey.” And she's like, “No, Mom. I've got it.”She's carrying all the heavy groceries by herself. This full-circle moment: not only was she helping, she wanted to do it for me. She didn't want me to have to carry the heavy groceries.I just love that.Corey: Yeah. And I love when we have these conversations because sometimes it feels like a leap of faith—you don't see this modeled in society very much. It's a leap of faith to be like, “I can do these things for my children, and one day they will…”But it's not as long as people think. I'm already seeing some of that blooming with my 10-year-old.Sarah: Yeah.And Sophie in our membership shared something on our Wednesday Wins. Her kids are around 10, eight or nine, and seven. She's always followed this principle—modeling who you want your kid to be.She said she always worried, “They're never going to help.” And whenever you hear “never” and “always,” there's anxiety coming in.But she shared she had been sick and had to self-isolate. Her kids were making her food and bringing it to her. She would drive to the store, and they would go in and get the things needed.She was amazed at how they stepped up and helped her without her having to make them. They just saw that their mom needed help and were like, “We're there, Mom. What do you need?”Corey: Oh—“What do you need?” That's so sweet.Sarah: I love that.One more story: this fall, my kids are 20—Lee's going to be 25 next week—21, and 18.My husband and I were going away for the weekend, leaving Maxine home by herself. It was fall, and we have a lot of really big trees around our house, so there was major eavestroughs—gutters—cleaning to do, getting leaves off the roof and bagging all the leaves in the yard. A full-day job.My husband had been like, “I have so much work to do. I don't want to deal with that when I come home.”So I asked the boys if they could come over and the three of them could do the leaf-and-gutter job. And they were like, “Absolutely.”They surprised their dad. When we came home, they had done the entire thing. They spent a day doing all the leaves and gutter cleaning. None of them were like, “I don't want to,” or “I'm busy.” They didn't ask me to pay them—we didn't pay them. They just were like, “Sure, we'll help Dad. We know he has a lot of work right now.”I just love that.Corey: Oh, I love that. When they're so little, they can't really help take the burden off you. But knowing that one day they will—it's such a nice thing to know.Although this brings us to that good point about Hunt, Gather, Parent.Sarah: Yeah. If people haven't listened to that episode, we'll link to it in the show notes.Let's talk about some things you can do to actively practice what we're talking about—modeling who we want our kids to be.One idea is really encapsulated by Michaeleen Doucleff, who wrote Hunt, Gather, Parent. She traveled in Mexico, spent time with Mayan people, and saw kids doing household stuff without being asked—helpful, cooking, cleaning, doing laundry, taking care of younger siblings in this beautiful way that was pretty unrecognizable by North American standards.She went down and lived with them and studied what they did. She found it started with letting kids help when they were little.The two- or three-year-old who wanted to help a parent make food or do things in the garden—rather than the parents doing it without the kid around, or giving them something fake to help with, or not letting them do it—those parents let kids do it.Even if it took longer, even if the parent had to redo it later (not in front of them). They let their kids be imperfect helpers and enthusiastic helpers.That's an impulse we've all seen: kids want to help. And we often don't let them because we say they're too little or it takes too much time. And we end up thwarting that helping impulse.Then when we really want them to help—when they're actually capable—they've learned, “Helping isn't my role,” because it got shut down earlier.Corey: Exactly. And I really feel that for parents because schedules are so busy and we're so rushed.But you don't have to do this all the time. It's okay if there are sometimes where there's a crunch. Pick times when it's a little more relaxed—maybe on weekends or when you have a bit more space.Sarah: Totally.And while we're talking about helping: this comes up a lot with parents I work with and in our membership. Parents will say, “I asked my kid to set the table and they said, ‘Why do I always have to do it?'”This happened the other day with a client. I asked, “What was your child doing when you asked?” And she said, “He was snuggled up on the couch reading a book.”And I was like: I can see how that's frustrating—you could use help getting the table ready. But let's zoom out.Modeling might look like: “Okay, you're tired. You've had a long day at school. You're snuggled up reading. I'll set the table right now.”Being gracious. Even if they refuse sometimes, it's okay to do it. But also, in that specific helping piece, we can look at the times when they help without being asked.When I give parents the assignment to look for that, every parent says, “Oh, I won't find any.” And then they come back and say, “Oh, I did find times.”So when they do help—carry groceries, help a sibling—how can you make them feel good about it?“Thank you. That saved so much time.” “I was going to help your brother but my hands were full—thank you.”Pro-social behavior is reinforced when it feels good.If you want them to help more, ask: “What would you like to do to help the family team?”Not, “This is your job forever.” More like, “I've noticed setting the table isn't a great time for you. What are some other things you could take on?” And if they don't have ideas, brainstorm what's developmentally appropriate.Often there are things kids would like to do that you've just never thought of.Corey: It's true. It's kind of like how adults divide jobs at home—often according to who likes what. But with kids we think, “I should just tell them what to do, and they should just do it.”It makes sense to work with what they like.Sarah: And also the flow of the family and schedule.That's why we never had chores in the strict sense. My kids helped out, but it was never “one person's job” to do the dishwasher or take out the garbage.Because inevitably I'd need the dishwasher emptied and that person wasn't home, or they were doing homework. And if I said, “Can you do the dishwasher?” someone could say, “That's not my job—that's my brother's job.”So instead, if I needed something done, whoever was around: “Hey, can you take the garbage out?” I tried to keep it relatively equal, but it wasn't a rigid assignment. And I think that helped create the family team idea.Corey: Yes.Sarah: And that “it's someone's job” thing is that individualism again.You hear this: “Can you clean that up?” and if you haven't been modeling cleaning up messes that aren't your own, you might hear, “Well, I didn't make that mess.”But if you model: if they make a mess and you say, “Can you pick up your crayons?” and they're like, “No,” then you can say, “Okay, sure, I'll pick up the crayons for you,” and they have the experience of seeing someone clean up a mess that isn't theirs.They're more likely to absorb: “Oh, yeah, I can help with messes that aren't mine.”Corey: I've really seen this play out in my house this winter. One child loves shoveling. The second there's any snow, he's like, “Time for me to shovel.” It doesn't matter if it's early morning or dark out—he's out there shoveling.And I've been blown away, because first of all, I do not like shoveling. It's genuinely helpful.But he'll also be looking out for when the plow comes by—this doesn't happen where you live on the island, but for lots of people: the plow makes a wall at the end of the driveway. Even if you already shoveled, you have a new wall.He'll keep looking: “Just watching out for the plow.” Like a little old man. The second it happens, he's out there so everyone can leave the house as needed.And he's even admitted, “There are lots of jobs I don't like, but I really love doing this. This is something I can do for everybody.”Sarah: That's so great. That's a perfect example of letting them choose something that helps the family.In terms of flexibility—doing things for them—how have you seen that play out? Because for me, when my kids were small, they did very little. We'd do “Let's all tidy up,” but maybe they'd pick up three things and I'd pick up most of the things. We'd do a 10-minute tidy.Mostly I did dishes, setting and clearing the table, all of that. But then I found that as they got older, they just started doing it.And I never got into power struggles because, honestly, it was often easier to do it myself. Maybe that worked out because I didn't have a grand vision—I just lived it, and then I saw them grow into doing a lot as they got older.What about you? How are you seeing that balance between what you do for them and how you see them growing?Corey: I'd say this is where you really have to have faith. Something that maybe wasn't modeled for us.This comes up with clients all the time: they get anxious—“They're never going to clean up, they're never going to be helpful, they'll be entitled.” They get stuck in “never” because it's not happening right away.So when I tell people: invite them, and if they don't want to do it, say something like, “You don't want to do it this time. I'm sure you'll do it next time.”But mean it—not passive-aggressive. Not “I'm sure you'll do it next time” as a threat. Actually mean: “I'm sure you'll do it next time,” and then go about it with trust that they will eventually do it.You're holding space. You're not being anxious about it.Sarah: Yes—holding space, having faith.Corey: And I think it's giving ourselves—and the parents we work with—a permission slip.You can tidy up for them without being angry about it. If you're doing this like, “No one helps me,” that's not going to work.You have to truly trust the goodness of your children—that they'll want to be like this.Sarah: Yeah.And I think some of it comes down to how we treat other adults.If your partner normally does the dishes and says, “I'm exhausted from work,” hopefully there's give-and-take. You pick up slack when they're tired.A lot of this is: how do you want to be treated? How do you treat other adults? And how can you work on treating kids the same way?So often we don't treat kids the way we treat adults. And sometimes that's appropriate. But often it's just a lack of respect.I saw a comedy skit once where these moms were sitting around drinking wine, and at first it was normal, and then one goes to reach for the bottle and another slaps her hand: “You haven't finished what you have in your glass. Finish what you have first.”Someone interrupts, and the other says, “I was still speaking. Wait until I'm done speaking.”And you're like: oh my gosh, that's what people do to kids all the time. If you see an adult do it to another adult, it's funny—but it's also jarring because it's considered normal when people do it to kids.Kids aren't always seen as having the same rights or deserving the same respect as adults.Corey: Yes. And I think Iris Chen talks about this. You did a podcast with her back in season one—adultism.Sarah: Yes, adultism—like racism or sexism, but adultism: prioritizing adults' needs and rights over children's.Corey: And that really stood out to me. If we treat them like the beautiful little people they are—not “just children,” but people—that goes a long way in what we're talking about today.Sarah: Yeah.And the last big point is how this works with values.Corey: We hear this a lot: parents get worried about values. They really value the environment and worry their kids aren't living those values.Like a parent who was upset their kids were buying candy made with palm oil because of how it's harvested. “Why don't my kids care?”If we get preachy—“We can't buy candy with palm oil,” “We only buy thrifted clothes”—it can turn into, “You're trying to control me,” and then kids push the other way.Versus if we live those values and give them room to play with them and figure out where they land, they tend to be more open—and more interested in the why.A strange example from this weekend: I don't really like those disposable hand warmers because you can only use them once. I prefer things we can use multiple times.It was supposed to be really cold, so I was like, “Okay, I guess I'll buy them.” I didn't say anything weird about it. We used them.At the end of the day, he had to throw them out, and he goes, “I don't feel great about this. It was helpful, but I don't know if it was helpful enough that we have to throw this in the garbage now.”And I was like: that's exactly how I feel. But I didn't get preachy. He was able to think about it himself.So even with values, we live them. If kids aren't agreeing with our values, sometimes we have to give space and pull back. When someone's pushing something on you, you often feel like not complying.Sarah: Yeah. It becomes a power struggle.And I do think there's a difference between pushing and educating. You can give them information in an age-appropriate way, and you can say, “You can buy that with your own money, but I don't want to support that, so I'm not going to.”Not in a way that makes them feel terrible. Just: “These are my values.”I've said this to my kids. Maxine was maybe 14 and said, “My phone's broken. I need a new phone.”I said, “What's wrong?” She said, “My music library keeps going away and I have to download it.”I started laughing and said, “That's not enough to get a new phone.” I said, “My values are we use electronics until they're broken. We don't get a new phone because of a little glitch.”You should see our minivan—it's scraped up and old-looking. Maxine actually said we're going somewhere with her boyfriend and his mom, and she said, “Can you please ask my boyfriend's mother to drive?”I said, “Why?” And she said, “Our car is so embarrassing.”And I'm like, “It works great. We drive our cars into the ground.” That's our family value.And then last year, Maxine's phone screen actually broke. She wanted a new phone, and I said, “My values—because of e-waste—are that I'd get it fixed if I were you. But I promise I won't judge you if you want a new phone. Do what feels right for you.”No guilt-tripping. And she chose to fix the screen instead of buying a new phone.So these are examples—like your hand warmers—where we can give the information without being heavy. And they usually absorb our values over time.Corey: Because it's not just that moment—it's hundreds of interactions.And that's actually empowering: you don't need one big conversation. You get to show them these little things throughout life.Sarah: Mm-hmm.Corey: I mean, if we're talking about phones, goodness gracious—how long have I needed a new phone?Sarah: I know. I've been wanting you to get a new phone so you can post Reels for me.Corey: They're like, “Corey, maybe you've taken this too far.” But I don't know—the modeling I've given my children is that you can make a dead phone last for two extra years.Sarah: And I like your point: it's all of these interactions over and over again.The opposite of what we're talking about is you can't tell your kids not to be materialistic if you go out and buy things you don't need. You can't tell them people are more important than phones if you're on your phone all the time.You really have to think about it. That's why that “Do as I say, not as I do” sometimes gets used—because it's hard. It's hard to be the person you want your kids to be.And it keeps us honest: who do we want to be? Who do we want them to be?Corey: I mean, it's that moment when I stood there holding the shovel and I was like, “Ah. I see.”So we can see this as a beautiful thing for our own growth, too, because we're going to keep realizing how much it matters.Caveat, though: I don't want parents to listen and feel pressure—like every moment they're being watched and they must be perfect.Because this is also a chance to model messing up and making repairs. So don't take this as: you have to be perfect.Sarah: And the other thing: if you're listening and you're like, “Why do I have to do everything around here? Sarah and Corey are saying clean up your kids' messes, carry things for them, do the chores…”I'm not saying every parent should be a martyr and never get help.Remember what I said: where can your kids help? What are they already doing? What could they choose?And I think I also let a lot of stuff go. My parents once came to visit and said, “Sarah, we really admire how you choose to spend time with your kids instead of cleaning up your house.”I was like, I think that was a backhanded compliment. And also them noticing it was kind of a mess.It wasn't terrible or dirty. It was just: I didn't have a perfect house, and I did everything myself.I did a lot myself, but I didn't do all the things some people think they need to do.Corey: That totally makes sense. You're basically saying: what can you let go of, too?Sarah: Yeah. For the sake of the relationship.And I think the last thing I wanted us to talk about is: does this ever not work?You and I were thinking about objections.If you're living this way—gracious, helpful, flexible, modeling who you want them to be—you're putting deposits in the Goodwill Bank. Your connection increases. They care what you think because that Goodwill Bank is nice and beefy.The only time you could say it wouldn't work is if you didn't have a good relationship. But if you're doing all this, it builds relationship—so I don't even think you can say, “This doesn't work.”Nobody's perfect. There were plenty of times I asked my kids to do things and they were grumpy, or I had to ask 10 times. It wasn't like, “Of course, Mom, let me empty the dishwasher.” They were normal kids. But in general, if you trust the process and maturation, your kids move in that direction.Corey: I'd add one other thing: it wouldn't work if this is all you're doing, with nothing else.Sometimes people think peaceful parenting is passive, and what we're saying can sound passive: “Just be who you want them to be.”But there are also times you need to do something. Like we said: if you're being the person you want to be and they're never helping, there's also a conversation: “What do you like to do?” There are collaborative steps.This is the big philosophy—embodying who you want them to be—but there are also practical supports and conversations that help them be successful.Sarah: Totally.And the last thing is: remember this happens over time. Trust the growth process and maturation and brain development.Remember that when they're little, their agenda is not your agenda. And as they get older, they start to see the benefits: “Oh yeah, it is nice when the living room's tidied up.”When they're little, they don't have the same agenda as you. That's a lot of why you get, “No, you do it.”And I actually can't believe I didn't say this earlier, but a lot of times when we're doing things for kids, they feel it as nurturing.So sometimes when they don't want to help, it's their way of saying, “I want to make sure you're taking care of me.” Sometimes that can look like refusal or not wanting to do things themselves.Corey: Yeah, absolutely.Sarah: Thanks, Corey.Corey: Thank you. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sarahrosensweet.substack.com/subscribe

If you don't ask, you've already lost. In this Hard Reset episode, Kelly Siegel breaks down how not asking for help isn't strength—it's stagnation. Kelly shares personal stories of growing up hyper-independent, surviving alone, and how those same patterns later limited his leadership, growth, and peace. This episode explores why control feels safer than collaboration, how hyper-independence is a trauma response, and why real strength requires support. Key Takeaways

Stop Chasing, Start Attracting: Hyper-Local Lead Magnets That Actually Work in Real EstateAre you tired of spending money on cold ads and fighting to earn a conversation with strangers? The best agents don't chase—they attract. In this episode, we reveal the hyper-local lead magnets that flip the script on lead generation, making buyers and sellers come to you, already warmed up and ready to trust you as the local expert.Discover how to build simple, valuable tools that genuinely help your community. Learn the secrets behind offers that position you as the local expert who knows the market and the neighborhood's little details.In this episode, you will learn:Why traditional lead generation keeps agents stuck in "chase mode" and how to reverse it.The essential rule: offer something valuable first, and people will willingly share their name, email, and address.Creative, hyper-local lead magnet examples, including:How to make your lead magnets short, specific, clear, and tied directly to your geographic farm for authenticity.The automation secrets to adding magnets to your postcard campaigns, social media, and email follow-ups to create a steady, predictable pipeline of warm leads.Ready to shift your business from chasing the next deal to waking up to leads that find you? Pick one lead magnet and start building today

This episode starts with a surprising origin story: before building one of Europe's most iconic on-demand companies, Sacha Michaud left home at 16 to become a professional racehorse jockey.From there, we go deep into the operator playbook behind Glovo's rise: launching fast, expanding internationally with limited capital, choosing battles ruthlessly, and pulling out of markets quickly when the data says the flywheel won't spin.This is a conversation about discipline, focus, and survival in one of the most brutal categories in venture—where network effects are real, fundraising can consume the CEO, and consolidation is always lurking.Less theory. More real-world execution.ShareWhat's covered:01:10 From racehorse jockey to startup founder: discipline, sacrifice, and the founder mindset02:20 How Glovo started: meeting Oscar, shipping in 2.5 months, and rebuilding the MVP later05:05 International scaling principles: why Europe isn't enough and why speed mattered06:25 Fundraising reality: the “lead investor” trap and why multi-stage funds can matter08:05 Split-scaling and the growth-at-all-costs era: what the ecosystem learned (and didn't)10:15 Expansion playbooks: the launch team model and copying what Uber did right13:25 Competition strategy: when to enter, when to avoid, and why capital constraints shape everything15:25 Exiting markets fast: Brazil, iFood, and the moment you realize the playbook won't work17:35 Network effects in delivery: why the flywheel is more extreme than most marketplaces19:05 Exclusivity vs multi-homing: how restaurants evolved from “threat” to “channel”25:55 Emerging markets: Latin America → Eastern Europe → Africa and what changes operationally33:00 Glovo Cares: why executives still deliver orders and what it teaches the org34:30 Acquisition mindset: what founders get wrong about selling (and not selling)43:20 YELLOW VC: building a disciplined pre-seed fund without losing operator sharpness

While the term "hyperpalatable" has been used frequently for considerable time to refer to foods that are so appealing and tasty that they drive overeating, this term hasn't been well-defined nor has there been a universal standard for what it means. One researcher who set out to create an objective definition for hyper-palatable foods (HPFs) is Dr. Tera Fazzino. Using specific defined thresholds of sugar, fat and salt combinations, Dr. Fazzino and colleagues have looked at the impact of consumption of these HPFs. In this episode, we delve into defining HPFs and their nutrient profiles, whether they have addictive-like properties, how HPFs differ from (and overlap with) ultra-processed foods (UPFs), the mechanisms by which these foods drive overconsumption, and the broader public health implications. Tera Fazzino, PhD, is an associate professor of psychology at the University of Kansas. Her research focuses on addiction, obesity, and eating-related behaviors. Timestamps [03:39] Interview begins [05:05] Attempting to define hyper palatability [10:03] Nutrient combinations in hyper palatable foods [14:54] Prevalence of hyper palatable foods [17:43] Debate on ultra processed foods [30:02] Mechanisms behind hyper palatability [35:06] Addiction theory and hyper-palatable foods [43:38] Early exposure and long-term effects [50:53] Key ideas recap Related Resources Go to episode page (with links to studies mentioned) Join the Sigma email newsletter for free Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium Enroll in the next cohort of our Applied Nutrition Literacy course

on this episode me and my guest Sam had a super fun chat about Barbarian from 2022.this was the now excitingly talked about horror director of the moment Zach Creggers first venture into horror before he brought out his very popular movie Weaponsbut barbarian is the one we want to talk about because its brilliant and has alot of layers and moments and character decisions for us to chat about and we did just thatbe sure to listen to the end for Sams first horror movie memory and please go check out everything Sam does on the below linkshttps://linktr.ee/HorrorHalloweenAndHome?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=37825db7-861e-4205-ac6d-e8d9d5076423https://www.instagram.com/sam.munster?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==and if you are somebody that prefers to watch video versions of podcasts rather than listening, then you can click the below link to go to our YouTube channel to watch this episode and so many more⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtube.com/@theletstalkhorrorchannel?si=TGME1PTgfgG0VaL9⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠and dont forget to check out our patreon for exclusive Lets Talk Horror contenthttps://patreon.com/u90665618?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink

In this episode of So You Want to Run a Restaurant, we sit down with Natalia Lepore Hagan, founder of Midnight Pasta Philadelphia, an immersive, experience-driven pasta concept redefining what dining can be.Midnight Pasta isn't a traditional restaurant, it's a ticketed pasta-making experience where guests arrive for cocktails, jump into a high-energy, hands-on pasta class, and then gather for a five-course, family-style dinner made from the pasta they create themselves. It's part dinner, part performance, and part community event.Natalia shares her journey from growing up in a big Italian-American family to performing on Broadway, and how theater, music, movement, and storytelling are intentionally built into every Midnight Pasta experience. She opens up about how the pandemic shutdown of Broadway led her back to pasta-making, enrolling in culinary school, and launching Midnight Pasta - not to fit into a traditional restaurant model, but to create something entirely new.Natalia also shares her perspective on chefs, creators, and influencer partnerships, and why Midnight Pasta operates outside the traditional restaurant category.In this episode, we cover:Building an immersive dining experience outside the restaurant modelPivoting careers and launching during the pandemicGoing viral without losing control of your brandScaling experiential hospitality without sacrificing authenticity

⭐ Get my coaching & community to achieve financial freedom → https://www.coachcarson.com/rpm-pod-473 ⚒️Get my best investor tools for FREE → https://www.coachcarson.com/toolkit-pod-473 ▶️ Next Episode: How 8 Rentals Gave One Mom the Freedom to be Work Optional Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/353-how-8-rentals-gave-one-mom-the-freedom-to-be-work-optional/id1448707654?i=1000662961411 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2XRQdnck4pHE1cLxaTS6R1?si=NZX0CcGSSUux81_LpDyiUA Connect with Sean on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charlotteadubuilders Connect with Sean on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/seanmckay.charlotteadubuilders -------------------------- EPISODE NOTES:

⭐ Get my coaching & community to achieve financial freedom → https://www.coachcarson.com/rpm-pod-473 ⚒️Get my best investor tools for FREE → https://www.coachcarson.com/toolkit-pod-473 ▶️ Next Episode: How 8 Rentals Gave One Mom the Freedom to be Work Optional Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/353-how-8-rentals-gave-one-mom-the-freedom-to-be-work-optional/id1448707654?i=1000662961411 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2XRQdnck4pHE1cLxaTS6R1?si=NZX0CcGSSUux81_LpDyiUA Connect with Sean on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charlotteadubuilders Connect with Sean on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/seanmckay.charlotteadubuilders -------------------------- EPISODE NOTES:

PBS Tidbit 17: Simplifying Developer Setups with Docker You Haven't Been Hearing Cha-Ching? CES 2026: NWRF Safe Battery Disposal Campaign CES 2026: Strutt Smart Personal Everyday Vehicle EV1 CES 2026: Hyper USB4 SSD Enclosure & Haptic Trackpad Support the Show Security Bits — 1 February 2026 Transcript of NC_2026_02_01 Join the Conversation: allison@podfeet.com podfeet.com/slack Support the Show: Patreon Donation Apple Pay or Credit Card one-time donation PayPal one-time donation Podfeet Podcasts Mugs at Zazzle NosillaCast 20th Anniversary Shirts Referral Links: Setapp - 1 month free for you and me PETLIBRO - 30% off for you and me Parallels Toolbox - 3 months free for you and me Learn through MacSparky Field Guides - 15% off for you and me Backblaze - One free month for me and you Eufy - $40 for me if you spend $200. Sadly nothing in it for you. PIA VPN - One month added to Paid Accounts for both of us CleanShot X - Earns me $25%, sorry nothing in it for you but my gratitude

Are Black women really “hyper-independent”… or are we responding to the world we live in?In Episode 1 of She Knows the Game, I sit down with Smart for an honest, layered conversation about hyper-independence, submission, masculinity, nightlife culture, and how modern dating has shaped Black women's survival instincts.We talk about:    •    Where hyper-independence really comes from    •    Whether submission is misunderstood or misused    •    Masculinity, femininity, and power dynamics    •    How nightlife and hustle culture affect relationships    •    Why Black women are often judged instead of understoodThis isn't a surface-level debate — it's real perspective, real experiences, and real truth.If you've ever been called “too independent,” felt pressure to shrink yourself, or questioned how dating dynamics are shifting — this episode is for you.

Mom, who was into "End-Times," kidnaps her kids from their dad and takes them to Croatia. Hyper-focusing on one doctrine devalues the entire gospel. OCD can grab onto what we deem most important.  Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt addresses the Utah State Congress on the dangers of AI for kids. Cwic Media Website: http://www.cwicmedia.com

I welcome a returning guest, Mary Rowe, a licensed clinical social worker and registered nurse. She and I have had conversations recently about how much stress is out in the world right now, and I invited her to share with the community how we can restore balance. We talk about developing a calm, supportive inner world that helps us relax, reflect, and feel grounded. She brings her expertise to the community, sharing practical advice and strategies we can apply in our everyday lives.I hope our conversation can provide some support and advice in these turbulent times.Mary Rower is a registered nurse and licensed clinical social worker.  She is skilled in Clinical Social Work and Nursing, Leadership, Public Speaking, Social Media, and Training. Strong business development professional with a MSW focused in Master Social Work from Fordham University.  She provides psychotherapy for adults individually, for couples and also leads trainings for couples looking to repair their relationship or singles looking to find love.  (4:05) What does Mary notice, throughout her work, happens when people live in a heightened state to alert?(7:03) What happens when grief and stress is not addressed, instead we ignore those feelings?(8:33) We need to learn how to tolerate our emotions, how can we do that in situations that might not be ideal?(12:23) People love distractions, instead of dealing with what is in front of us, why is that?(18:43) We discuss the importance of having self-awareness to know how to navigate a stressful situation, and learning how to gain the internal locus of control.(22:08) What would be some of the first steps we can take to gain agency of our lives?(25:13) What are some results that Mary sees in her practice right now?(26:35) What do we mean by using the phrase ‘inner world'?(28:09) How does someone end up working with Mary?(31:00) We discuss why people have a hard time asking for help from others?(33:19) Mary shares a place we can begin on the path to Restoring Balance.Connect with Mary Rowerhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-rower-4a510126/Subscribe: Warriors At Work Podcasts Website: https://jeaniecoomber.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/986666321719033/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeanie_coomber/

Jean-Michel Valantin, docteur en sociologie de la défense et chercheur sur la stratégie américaine, il est également l'auteur de Hyper guerre. Enfin il collabore avec le think tank The Red Team Analysis Society. Spécialiste des mutations géopolitiques et de l'impact des ressources énergétiques sur les relations internationales, il décrypte ici les fractures profondes du monde contemporain.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons de guerre, bien sûr – mais pas seulement de celle que l'on voit. J'ai questionné Jean-Michel Valantin sur les tensions invisibles qui redessinent la carte du pouvoir mondial : influence chinoise en Amérique latine, remilitarisation de l'Europe, rôle stratégique du Groenland, retour des zones d'influence, montée en puissance des technologies comme l'IA ou le lithium, effondrement du droit international, brutalité de la doctrine Trump...Trump n'est pas si fou. en réalité vou sallez l'entendre.Ensemble, nous décortiquons un basculement historique majeur : celui d'un monde qui ne croit plus à la paix, ni à la coopération, mais à la force. Un monde qui revient aux logiques de confrontation, de territoire, de contrôle des matières premières. Un monde que l'Europe, trop longtemps désarmée intellectuellement et militairement, peine à comprendre – et donc à affronter.Citations marquantes« Le droit sans la force n'est qu'impuissance. »« On a cru à la fable de Fukuyama sur la fin de l'Histoire. »« Le président Trump ne joue pas, il applique une stratégie parfaitement cohérente. »« Le Venezuela, c'est le retour d'un monde où les États s'arrogent des zones d'influence. »« L'Arctique est devenu une zone stratégique, avec tous les appétits qu'elle suscite. »Idées centrales discutées 1. La guerre est de retour – mais sous de nouvelles formesTimestamp ~00:01:10Ce n'est plus seulement des conflits armés : c'est la militarisation de l'économie, des réseaux sociaux, de l'information.

Jean-Michel Valantin, docteur en sociologie de la défense et chercheur sur la stratégie américaine, il est également l'auteur de Hyper guerre. Enfin il collabore avec le think tank The Red Team Analysis Society. Spécialiste des mutations géopolitiques et de l'impact des ressources énergétiques sur les relations internationales, il décrypte ici les fractures profondes du monde contemporain.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons de guerre, bien sûr – mais pas seulement de celle que l'on voit. J'ai questionné Jean-Michel Valantin sur les tensions invisibles qui redessinent la carte du pouvoir mondial : influence chinoise en Amérique latine, remilitarisation de l'Europe, rôle stratégique du Groenland, retour des zones d'influence, montée en puissance des technologies comme l'IA ou le lithium, effondrement du droit international, brutalité de la doctrine Trump...Trump n'est pas si fou. en réalité vou sallez l'entendre.Ensemble, nous décortiquons un basculement historique majeur : celui d'un monde qui ne croit plus à la paix, ni à la coopération, mais à la force. Un monde qui revient aux logiques de confrontation, de territoire, de contrôle des matières premières. Un monde que l'Europe, trop longtemps désarmée intellectuellement et militairement, peine à comprendre – et donc à affronter.Citations marquantes« Le droit sans la force n'est qu'impuissance. »« On a cru à la fable de Fukuyama sur la fin de l'Histoire. »« Le président Trump ne joue pas, il applique une stratégie parfaitement cohérente. »« Le Venezuela, c'est le retour d'un monde où les États s'arrogent des zones d'influence. »« L'Arctique est devenu une zone stratégique, avec tous les appétits qu'elle suscite. »Idées centrales discutées 1. La guerre est de retour – mais sous de nouvelles formesTimestamp ~00:01:10Ce n'est plus seulement des conflits armés : c'est la militarisation de l'économie, des réseaux sociaux, de l'information.

Hyper fixation, a Snitz joke jar, hubcap decor, and billiards. Video calls. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.