Podcasts about Idea

I run through some recent items in the news in which "equality" is a thread running throughout, and show why M.E. Bradford described equality as "the antonym of every conservative principle." Sponsors: Bank on Yourself Agorist Tax Advice: Pick up a free copy of the brilliant Matthew Sercely's Agorist Tax Toolkit at: https://AgoristTaxAdvice.com/woods Links Mentioned: Tom's Free Books Tom's Unapproved Library The Woods Murder Mystery Dinner Parties Show notes for Ep. 2780 The Tom Woods Show is produced by Podsworth Media. Check out the Podsworth App: Use code WOODS50 for 50% off your first order at Podsworth.com to clean up your voice recordings, sound like a pro, and also support the Tom Woods Show! My full Podsworth ad read BEFORE & AFTER processing: https://youtu.be/tIlZWkm8Syk

Intro! (00:00-21:21). JaNa Craig fires back at Kenny Rodriguez after his podcast appearance (22:39-28:43). Tom Brady WWE rumors (28:44-36:26). Our genius podcast crossover idea (36:27-1:02:27). Joey Graziadei to make film debut in holiday romcom (1:02:28-1:05:08). RHOSLC's Angie Katsanevas & Shawn Trujillo separate (1:05:09-1:09:20). PopCorner voicemails: Is Gavin Casalegno trying to distance himself from TSITP? (1:10:16-1:13:53). The Basement Yard collab plea (1:13:54-1:16:58). Having a no kid wedding (1:16:59-1:21:26). Does Christopher Nolan cast too many A list actors? (1:22:54-1:31:35). CITO LINKS > barstool.link/chicks-in-the-office.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/chicks-in-the-office

Hour 4 of Jake & Ben on July 20, 2026 It's SEC Media Days and Commissioner Greg Sankey had a lot to say, specificially regarding College Football Playoff Expansion.  Could the Utah Jazz trade for Dallas Mavericks Big Man Daniel Gafford?  An idea for a new bit

Spirit of God E1 — In 2017, we released a 3-episode series on the theme of the Holy Spirit. And now eight years later, we've decided there's still a lot more to reflect on and explore! The word we translate in English as “spirit” is ruakh in the Hebrew Bible and pneuma in the Greek New Testament. The word refers to God's personal presence, but it also often refers to wind, breath, and a human's mind. So how can this word refer to God's manifest presence and energy, but also created things? In this episode, Jon and Tim kick off a new expanded series on the Spirit of God. CHAPTERS The Frequency of Ruakh and Pneuma in the Bible (0:00-13:32) The Meaning of Ruakh (13:32-25:05) The Paradox of Wind and God's Spirit (25:05-40:39) Ruakh as a Mind or Idea (40:39-53:39) OFFICIAL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT View this episode's official transcript. REFERENCED RESOURCES Tim mentions the work of scholar Benjamin Kantor. Here is an introduction to his work: A Short Guide to the Pronunciation of New Testament Greek. Here is the original Holy Spirit podcast series and the original Holy Spirit video. Check out Tim's extensive collection of recommended books here. SHOW MUSIC "City Sunset ft. Marc Vanparla" by Lofi Sunday “But Hopeful ft. Maddox” by Lofi Sunday “The Kingdom” by Lofi Sunday, Marc Vanparla BibleProject theme song by TENTS SHOW CREDITS Production of today's episode is by Lindsey Ponder, producer, and Cooper Peltz, managing producer. Tyler Bailey and Aaron Olsen edited today's episode and provided the sound design and mix. JB Witty writes the show notes. Our host and creative director is Jon Collins, and our lead scholar is Tim Mackie. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Most people think success comes from having an original idea. Mark Pincus thinks that's one of the most expensive mistakes you can make. After building one of the most successful gaming companies in history, he believes the best products rarely begin as completely new ideas. Instead, they start with a deep understanding of what already works, a relentless focus on making it better, and just enough novelty to make people care. In part two of our conversation, Mark shares his "Proven, Better, New" framework for building products, explains why AI is creating the greatest opportunity for builders since the birth of the internet, and reveals the surprisingly simple habits that have shaped his career, leadership philosophy, and life. Along the way, he discusses ambition, parenting, creativity, and why a more playful approach to your career may be the key to doing your best work. Chapters: (00:00) The Cheat Code for Building Winners  (04:29) The Secret Behind Every Hit Product (12:53) The Best Time to Build Is Now (18:14) Why Work Should Feel Like Play  (28:05) The Framework For A Better Year  (33:04) Parenting Like a Founder  (38:16) The Screen Time Debate Is Broken 

Descarga el libro: “De 1 Idea al Millón: 25 Estrategias para el Éxito Personal y Financiero”: https://landing.tekdi.education/jm-pedir-pais-y-ciudad.html  Contáctame para un taller o conferencia ️ Escucha el podcast “IA & Marketing Digital para Negocios” en Spotify  Mis libros  Accede a mi Comunidad "Negocios con Desconocidos" P.D. -> Descubre mi nueva conferencia SER BUENA PERSONA (en la era de las máquinas)

In Australia's suburbs, unwanted household items are often left on the kerb—ready to be discarded, donated or discovered. For Canberra resident Sunita Kotnala, those kerbside treasures became the foundation for a community venture. Founded in 2020, Women's Shed Canberra has since helped around thousands of migrant and culturally diverse women learn practical trade skills, gain confidence using power tools, and challenge traditional gender stereotypes. Today, the initiative is changing lives, one workshop at a time.

Have you ever thought about creating an online course, digital product, or scalable offer... only to immediately think:But what would I even teach?Maybe you don't feel like enough of an expert.Maybe what you know feels too simple or obvious.Maybe you look around and think, There are already people teaching this. Who am I to create a course about it too?This episode is for you.Because one of the biggest things that stops people from creating an online course isn't a lack of knowledge, experience, or expertise.It's that they can't see the value in what they already know.The things that come naturally to you? The systems you've created? The problems you've already solved? The things people constantly ask you for help with?That might be your gold.In this episode of the Keeping It Real Podcast, I'm helping you uncover your own version of the “That Was Easy” button: the thing you do so naturally that you've probably never considered that someone else would happily pay to learn it.We're talking about how to find an online course idea based on your existing skills, experience, knowledge, and lived experience, without needing another certification or waiting until you feel like the world's leading expert.Inside this episode, we're diving into:✨ Why the things that feel easy to you may be incredibly valuable to someone else✨ How to identify the skills, systems, processes, and knowledge you could turn into an online course or digital product✨ The questions to ask yourself when you think, “I have nothing to teach”✨ Why you don't need to be the world's leading expert to help someone get a result✨ How perfectionism and imposter syndrome can keep you from creating something people genuinely need✨ Why your best course idea may come from a problem you've already solved for yourself or your clients✨ How to look at what people already ask you for help with to uncover potential course ideas✨ Why a simple, specific transformation can be more powerful than trying to create one giant course that teaches everything you knowIf you've been curious about creating an online course but have no idea what your course should be about, start here.You may be sitting on a powerful course idea without even realizing it.Your experience matters.Your way of doing things matters.And the thing you keep brushing off as “no big deal” might be exactly what someone else has been trying to figure out.The gold may already be there.Now it's time to find it.Ready to turn what you know into a course?If you have knowledge, experience, a process, a framework, or an idea you know could help people, but you're not sure how to turn it into an online course that actually gets results, Course Creator Bootcamp is where we do exactly that.I'll help you take what's in your head, uncover the transformation, build your framework, and turn your expertise into a course you can actually sell.JOIN COURSE CREATOR BOOTCAMP WAITLIST HEREIn this episode, you'll learn:How to find your online course ideaWhat to teach in an online courseHow to turn your knowledge into a digital productHow to create a course based on your expertise and experienceWhy you don't need to be an expert to create an online courseHow to overcome imposter syndrome as a course creatorHow to identify a profitable course topicHow to turn your skills, systems, and processes into a scalable offerWhy online courses can help you create more income, impact, and freedom in your businessIf this episode got your wheels turning, share it with a business owner who keeps saying, “I have nothing to teach.” They might just need someone to help them see the gold they're already sitting on.

Segmento # 1894

¿Y si la alegría fuera mucho más que una emoción… y se convirtiera en una forma de liderar y vivir?En este episodio de #TheWayPodcast, conversamos con Jorge Parra, mejor conocido como Domingo Mondongo, actor, clown, improvisador, conferencista y fundador de iniciativas como Doctor Yaso, Improvisto y La Escuela de Humor.Hablamos sobre cómo el humor puede transformar personas, equipos y organizaciones, por qué la alegría también se entrena y cuál ha sido el impacto de llevar sonrisas a hospitales, escenarios y empresas durante más de dos décadas.Una conversación que demuestra que la alegría no significa ignorar los problemas, sino encontrar una mejor manera de enfrentarlos.

The podcast is on summer break, so please enjoy this vault favorite! And don't forget to submit a Courage File for a chance to be featured on the show and win a free editorial assessment and book coaching session in Fall 2026!SUBMIT TO THE COURAGE FILESDownload Your Free Novel Planning Guide! In this episode of Write It Scared, I'm sharing my interview from the Be a Bestseller 6.0 Back to Basics Summit hosted by Emma Dhesi and we discuss practical strategies for planning and outlining your novel in a way that works for you. The highlights:

On this inspiring episode of the Authority On Demand Podcast (formerly Authors On Mission Podcast), host Danielle Hutchinson sits down with author Steven Boehm to discuss how a 20-year-old punk rock movie concept evolved into a bestselling novel that uses vampires to explore real-world issues like prejudice, identity, and the search for belonging.Key takeaways:✨ Turn life experiences into authentic stories.

Estamos obsesionados con la “gran idea”: el proyecto gigantesco, el negocio revolucionario, el próximo emprendimiento que lo cambiará todo. Y mientras esperamos esa epifanía, ignoramos las pequeñas ideas claras que podrían comenzar a ordenar nuestra vida hoy.El 90% de la gente se queda atrapada en el “algún día montaré algo grande”. El 10% que de verdad avanza se ocupa de hacer algo pequeño de forma tan seria que termina volviéndose grande. No se enfocan en el espectáculo, sino en la constancia.

Nearly 50 years after a magazine story planted the dream of crossing Australia by motorcycle, Allan Waldon finally set out to make it happen. Riding unsupported with his mate Adam on two small motorcycles, he faced more than 6,000 kilometres of remote desert, flooded roads, deep gravel, fierce winds and slippery red clay. This is the story of two riders crossing a continent—and one man proving it's never too late to pursue a lifelong dream.

"I feel like before I have the confidence to write in the way that I want to write, where I really own the material, I have to spend so much time with people. I will say at the outset, once I walk someone through what it's going to involve after they say yes to talking to me, I'll say I'm going to be around a lot and you're going to get sick of me," says Pamela Colloff, author of Catch the Devil.Today's guest, I mean, wow, from the bottom of the diaphragm up, wow. It's Pamela Colloff. You know her from her National Magazine Award winning work for Texas Monthly and ProPublica/The New York Times Magazine. She's THE premier investigative reporter in the country and she's now the author of Catch the Devil: A True Story of Murder, Deception, and Injustice on the Gulf Coast. It's published by Knopf.This book upends what you think a true crime story is about where the true villain isn't a person at all. It chronicles, among others, Paul Skalnik, a jailhouse snitch, whose non-credible testimony places numerous men on death row, Jim Dailey, in particular, and Pamela takes us through this riveting narrative and punishing commentary on capital punishment and why Florida seems hellbent on being No. 1 in executions.Here's just a slice of what Pam is about: She is a two-time National Magazine Award winner, once for reporting and once for feature writing. Her work has been adapted for narrative and documentary films including Tower, which was short-listed in 2016 for an Oscar. Her work has been anthologized in Best American Magazine Writing, Best American Crime Reporting, and Next Wave: America's New Generation of Great Literary Journalists. She joined ProPublica/The New York Times Magazine in 2017 after many years at Texas Monthly. Listen, I could go on. You get the gist.In this episode, we talk about: What drew her to Tom Wolfe and Hunter S. Thompson Speaking with Tom Junod The Boys Club of longform writing Her start at Texas Monthly Being a journalism dork The elation and despair How every story is a Rubix cube The Skip Hollandsworth Method Owning the material Knowing when to quote and when not to Idea generation Writing is hard How magazine writing and book writing are different animals Why Catch the Devil is her now-or-never moment Beginnings are the worst Being more disciplined with a book vs. magazine writing Writing in this attention economyPair this episode with Ep. 255 with Maddy Crowell and Ep. 414 with John Rosengren, and many other Atavist true crimey pods, too many to mention here. I'd also chuck in Ep. 224 with Patrick Radden Keefe. He'll be back on the show for the paperback run of London Calling.

Google photos containing pictures we talked about. https://photos.app.goo.gl/iNyT5XfSaijhFyeJ6Jasons info for any swag you needJason@walnutmountaincreative.comHalf off EQUIP expo https://plus.mcievents.com/EquipExpo2026?RefId=Tony Helcim Linkhttps://link.helcim.com/Slm44q1R My email tonymowingrass@gmail.com Amazon enclosed trailer build supplies list https://www.amazon.com/shop/tonyslawncare/list/3U8YJJPP6A0IV?ref_=aipsflist

Descarga el libro: “De 1 Idea al Millón: 25 Estrategias para el Éxito Personal y Financiero”: https://landing.tekdi.education/jm-pedir-pais-y-ciudad.html  Contáctame para un taller o conferencia ️ Escucha el podcast “IA & Marketing Digital para Negocios” en Spotify  Mis libros  Accede a mi Comunidad "Negocios con Desconocidos" P.D. -> Descubre mi nueva conferencia SER BUENA PERSONA (en la era de las máquinas)

In this episode of the Animal Talk Podcast

Podcasting is lousy with guests who peddle advice about starting businesses, building careers, and living full lives. Few of these gurus have actually accomplished anything. Fewer still have advice that comes anywhere close to revelatory. Mark Pincus is the rare exception. The founder of 10 companies, Mark is best known for Zynga, the gaming juggernaut behind FarmVille and Words With Friends. At its peak, Zynga was valued at more than $12 billion and accounted for 20% of Facebook's page views. It was so big, in fact, that Mark Zuckerberg once admitted to Mark Pincus, “Zynga is the only company that is capable of being an actual Facebook competitor.” Across his 30-year career, Mark — Pincus, not Zuck — developed a cheat code for building products people love and living a life anyone would admire, and that cheat code winds its way through his new book, Life at the Speed of Play. Today, he shares how he learned to trust his gut, why most founders build too much and test too little, and how failure taught him to move faster, pivot sooner, and search for real signals instead of hope.

You're carrying around in your head a model of how the world works. Will AI systems need to do the same? The article ‘World Models,' an Old Idea in AI, Mount a Comeback first appeared on Quanta Magazine.

Get ready to get deep into the realm of Special Education. As a general ed teacher, I've had a love-hate relationship with how best to work with special education students and the teachers who support them. While I understand the necessity, the implementation in a general education classroom often felt awkward and overwhelming. I'm sure I'm not alone in this. I'm also sure our special education teachers have similar grievances when dealing with general ed teachers.So I decided to do a deep dive to better understand the history of our SPED programs, how they are supposed to work, and whether they are really benefiting the students they serve. This deep dive was too big to fit into a single episode, so Jen and I decided to create several episodes to give this topic the time it deserves. Welcome to Episode one:The History of Special Education (SPED)In this episode of Transparency in Teaching, Jen and I dive deep into the history of special education (SPED) in the United States. We start with a light-hearted conversation about Jen's rigorous walking routine, but quickly transition into the main topic: the evolution of special education. In this episode we discuss:Early Days of Special Education:Initially, children with disabilities were often institutionalized or kept at home with no formal education.Wealthier families could afford private tutors or specialized schools, but most families had limited options.Legislative Milestones:A series of laws from 1958 to 1968 began addressing the needs of children with disabilities, but these were piecemeal efforts.Notable acts included the Captioned Films Act (1958), the Training of Professional Personnel Act (1959), and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (1965).Major Legal Cases:Brown vs. Board of Education (1954): Although primarily about racial desegregation, it laid the groundwork for arguments against segregating children with disabilities.PARC vs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (1971): This case established that children with intellectual disabilities had the right to public education.Mills vs. Board of Education of D.C. (1972): Extended the right to free public education to all children with disabilities, regardless of the cost.The IDEA Act:The Education for All Handicapped Children Act (1975), later renamed the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), guaranteed a free appropriate public education (FAPE) to all children with disabilities.This act has been reauthorized multiple times but has not been updated since 2004.Current Challenges:The IDEA Act is outdated and needs reauthorization and updates to address current educational needs and funding issues.The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990) further ensured accessibility in public spaces, including schools.Jen's Perspective: She is struck by how long it took for meaningful changes to occur and empathizes with the struggles of parents both past and present.Anne's Perspective: She is concerned about the IDEA Act's outdatedness and the lack of recent updates to address current educational challenges.We wrap up by encouraging listeners to reflect on the history of special education and its impact on today's educational landscape. We also tease the next episode, which will delve into the current state of special education, including enrollment numbers and costs.Listeners are invited to share their thoughts and experiences related to special education on our website, TransparencyInTeaching.com, where they can also find past episodes and blog posts.Key Points Discussed: Reflections and Takeaways:Conclusion:Call to Action:

What is an Idea? Where do they come from? What are the great ideas that changed and created our world? What are the ideas we need now? WHEW! Join us in our discussion about the world of IDEAS. Be well... Wonder deep.

Restrictions on innovation are being seen as a form of self-sabotage. ACT wants to introduce innovation trials – letting government ministers pause existing regulations if they block tests of new technology. Leader David Seymour told innovators the country punches above its weight when we back ourselves, but someone needs to build the framework to make it happen. New Zealand Initiative Chief Economist Dr Eric Crampton told Mike Hosking it's something New Zealand should be progressing with. He says we are too small to be stupid in this space, and need to enable innovation in new ways. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

07/15 Hour 4: Paul Toboni Joins The Junkies - 1:00 Junks Are Still Obsessed With Yesterday's Donation - 18:00 There Might Be A New Bit For The Junkies - 27:00

Get the model and the free AI tools that show you where your business needs attention to reach $100K a month: https://capitalism.com/100K I have two clients who built million-dollar businesses without being famous and without living on their phones. One is a worship pastor selling golf gear to 900 Instagram followers. The other sells dog shampoo and posts a few times a month.  In this episode I break down the traffic triangle, the exact model we use to turn a tiny audience into a responsive group of buyers, along with the three rules that make it work: the rule of thirds, the seven-hour rule, and sending all your traffic to an email capture. It only takes 100 to 200 of the right people to make it real. Links mentioned in this episode: ► The model plus our free AI tools for getting to $100K a month: https://capitalism.com/100K ► The full video of how the whole system fits together: https://capitalism.com/model (0:00) The two clients you would never expect to have million-dollar businesses (1:00) Why content is overrated and engaged leads are what you actually want (3:20) Ty and Alina: a tiny list to their first $10K, then a million (4:40) Idea #1: the rule of thirds and why three contexts builds trust (6:00) Idea #2: the seven-hour rule (7:00) Idea #3: send all your traffic to an email capture (8:30) The supplement company that doubled after switching to email capture (10:00) The seven-figure model: product, sales channels, audience (11:20) The old way of posting on every platform, and why it is exhausting (13:20) The traffic triangle: exposure, engagement, conversion (16:40) How the three pieces feed each other (17:40) How 100 to 200 people become a million-dollar business (19:20) Why an audience lets you launch any product on any sales channel (21:00) Alina's Instagram, the opt-in discount, and the DudeWoof group (24:00) Travis and Jenna: a dry-eye Facebook group to a multimillion-dollar exit (25:20) Content is not king, and where to get the free resources DISCLAIMER: The information contained on this podcast channel and the resources available for download/viewing through this podcast channel are for educational and informational purposes only.

Kolejna wakacyjna środa i kolejny odcinek naszego Raportowego sezonu nieogórkowego, czyli serii programów letnich, w których dajemy poszaleć wyobraźni na słońcu. Dziś porozmawiamy o pomocy humanitarnej. Skąd w ogóle wziął się pomysł, by pomagać ludziom w zorganizowany sposób? Jak pomoc została uprzemysłowiona i uromantyczniona? Co było wcześniej? Kto pracuje w organizacjach pomocowych i dlaczego? Jak zmieniało się podejście do pomocy humanitarnej i rozwojowej, a zwłaszcza do odbiorców pomocy? Zastanowimy się, jak nie zawłaszczać wizerunku osoby korzystającej z pomocy. Spróbujemy odpowiedzieć na pytanie, kto i dlaczego takiego zawłaszczenia dokonuje.Goście: Małgorzata Wosińska, Maciej Bagiński---------------------------------------------Raport o stanie świata to audycja, która istnieje dzięki naszym Patronom, dołącz się do zbiórki ➡️ ⁠https://patronite.pl/DariuszRosiak⁠Subskrybuj newsletter Raportu o stanie świata ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠https://dariuszrosiak.substack.com⁠Koszulki i kubki Raportu ➡️ ⁠https://patronite-sklep.pl/kolekcja/raport-o-stanie-swiata/⁠ [Autopromocja]

Is North Dakota still open for business? That's a question we asked during an interview with Brooks Burgum, co-founder and CEO of Longwater, a private equity and alternative asset management firm. What prompts that question is what seems to be a growing, anti-development attitude among some political factionsin North Dakota. The state once marketed itself as an easy place to do business, but increasingly building things like transmission lines, pipelines, and data centers has become a fraught business. "Where would we be if no one built a railroad?" Burgum, who is the former governor's cousin, asked. "We want to grow this country, we want to grow this state," he continued. "We've got to have pipelines. We've got to have railroads. We've got to have interstate highways. This concept of not on my land, not in my backyard, this NIMBY idea, yeah, it's scary to think about." But Burgum thinks the backlash against data centers may be less about the centers themselves than the economic and cultural change they represent. "If you think about all the fears we all have around AI, and it can be scary, and it's real, and there's so many things happening, the only physical manifestation of that, that people lash out at, is a physical data center, he said. "Like, 'I'm scared of AI. I don't know what's going to happen to my job, to my life, all sorts of different things.' There's one physical thing that has the shape and form of AI and it's a data center." Burgum also spoke about North Dakota's efforts to steer public dollars toward in-state investments, arguing for an expansive view of those efforts that includes, not just investing in companies in North Dakota, but creating opportunities for North Dakota-based investment managers. Also on this episode, me and co-host Chad Oban discuss the need for "proof of life" laws for politicians, the timing of Fargo Mayor Josh Boschee's resignation from the Legislature, and we responded to listener feedback. If you want to participate in Plain Talk, just give us a call or text at 701-587-3141. It's super easy — leave your message, tell us your name and where you're from, and we might feature it on an upcoming episode. To subscribe to Plain Talk, search for the show wherever you get your podcasts or use one of the links below. Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | Pocket Casts | Episode Archive

Is North Dakota still open for business? That's a question we asked during an interview with Brooks Burgum, co-founder and CEO of Longwater, a private equity and alternative asset management firm. What prompts that question is what seems to be a growing, anti-development attitude among some political factionsin North Dakota. The state once marketed itself as an easy place to do business, but increasingly building things like transmission lines, pipelines, and data centers has become a fraught business. "Where would we be if no one built a railroad?" Burgum, who is the former governor's cousin, asked us. "We want to grow this country, we want to grow this state," he continued. "We've got to have pipelines. We've got to have railroads. We've got to have interstate highways. This concept of not on my land, not in my backyard, this NIMBY idea, yeah, it's scary to think about." But Burgum thinks the backlash against data centers may be less about the centers themselves than the economic and cultural change they represent. "If you think about all the fears we all have around AI, and it can be scary, and it's real, and there's so many things happening, the only physical manifestation of that, that people lash out at, is a physical data center, he said. "Like, 'I'm scared of AI. I don't know what's going to happen to my job, to my life, all sorts of different things.' There's one physical thing that has the shape and form of AI and it's a data center." Burgum also spoke about North Dakota's efforts to steer public dollars toward in-state investments, arguing for an expansive view of those efforts that includes, not just investing in companies in North Dakota, but creating opportunities for North Dakota-based investment managers. Also on this episode, me and co-host Chad Oban discuss the need for "proof of life" laws for politicians, the timing of Fargo Mayor Josh Boschee's resignation from the Legislature, and we responded to listener feedback. If you want to participate in Plain Talk, just give us a call or text at 701-587-3141. It's super easy — leave your message, tell us your name and where you're from, and we might feature it on an upcoming episode. To subscribe to Plain Talk, search for the show wherever you get your podcasts or use one of the links below. Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | Pocket Casts | Episode Archive

Descarga el libro: “De 1 Idea al Millón: 25 Estrategias para el Éxito Personal y Financiero”: https://landing.tekdi.education/jm-pedir-pais-y-ciudad.html  Contáctame para un taller o conferencia ️ Escucha el podcast “IA & Marketing Digital para Negocios” en Spotify  Mis libros  Accede a mi Comunidad "Negocios con Desconocidos" P.D. -> Descubre mi nueva conferencia SER BUENA PERSONA (en la era de las máquinas)

Bobby is fortunate that he has found a solution to a problem he talked about recently. Amy is excited about getting a new pellet inserted into her body. Eddie had a tough situation with his son’s golf tournament, but it turned out well! We talked about the little wins Eddie and Amy feel as parents when making tough decisions. Amy has an idea for our next show bonding trip.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From 07/14 Hour 4: The light bulb goes off in EB's head and he attempts to persuade the other Junkies to join him on his new investment.

07/14 Hour 4: Andrew Brandt Joins The Junkies - 1:00 Are The Junkies Buying EB's New Investment Idea - 17:00 Entertainment Page: Money Can't Buy Everything - 31:00

7.14.26, Kevin Sheehan reacts to Jeremy Fowler's comments about the Commanders not being likely to sign Brandon Aiyuk even if he were to be released this offseason.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2113: Margo Aaron reflects on the years she spent planning a business she never launched, realizing that endless research and strategy had become a way to avoid the vulnerability of taking action. Her story explores the shift from seeking certainty to embracing imperfect execution, offering an honest perspective on building self-trust, learning through failure, and finally leaving the runway behind. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.thatseemsimportant.com/entrepreneurship/shutting-down-the-food-company-i-never-started/ Quotes to ponder: "I was desperately clinging to the illusion of control I wanted people to think I was smart. I wanted to be seen as a breakout wunderkid." "To be a breakout wunderkid (whatever that means) you can't be motivated by how others perceive you. You have to be committed to The Idea." "Sell a different way. Sell again. Go to bat for the wrong idea." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donna might've come up with the next hit game show! Who's ready for Silent Disco Idol???See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode is a re-air. For Independence Day, Grettelyn Darkey and Joe Grabowski set conversation aside and let G.K. Chesterton speak. This special gathers a curated series of Chesterton's reflections on America—the idea of the citizen, the creed at the heart of the Declaration of Independence, the nature of true patriotism, the true soldier, and the difference between the right sort of patriot and the wrong sort of politician—woven together with the strains of the nation's great patriotic songs. Drawn largely from What I Saw in America, they reveal a Chesterton who saw the American experiment more clearly than most Americans do. In This Episode: Why G.K. Chesterton called America "the one great state in the world in which many types and races are united by one idea"—the idea of the citizen—and "almost more like a great church than merely a great nation" G.K. Chesterton's case that America is "the only nation in the world that is founded on a creed," one set forth in the Declaration of Independence with "dogmatic and even theological lucidity" What G.K. Chesterton meant by true patriotism, and why he held that "my country, right or wrong" is something "no patriot would think of saying, except in a desperate case" G.K. Chesterton on the true soldier, who "fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him" G.K. Chesterton's account of "Americanization"—the making of "a nation out of exiles"—and why he found the process unlike anything else in the world Resources Mentioned: What I Saw in America by G.K. Chesterton (Special Semiquincentennial Edition) The Society of Gilbert Keith Chesterton Chapters: 00:00: Introduction 00:51: America United by the Idea of the Citizen 01:28: Tradition and the Presence of Penn and Franklin 02:13: Equality, Patriotism, and the Divine Basis of Democracy 03:54: Testing Patriotism Through the Old Songs 04:48: The Only Nation Founded on a Creed 06:24: The True Soldier and the War Ballads 07:35: Americanization—A Nation Made of Exiles 08:51: Fighting the Representatives We Choose 09:38: Liberty and Obedience FOLLOW US Instagram Facebook X SUPPORT Donate Shop Produced by Saint Kolbe Studios

Have you ever wondered why the world's most prestigious restaurant awards are called Michelin Stars?It all begins with a tyre company... and one of the world's most recognisable mascots.Long before he became an advertising icon, the Michelin Man — also known as Bibendum — was helping motorists discover new places to visit. What started as a simple travel guide designed to encourage people to drive more eventually evolved into the famous Michelin Guide, transforming the world of fine dining forever.In this episode of The StickyBeak, Monika uncovers the surprising true history of the Michelin Man, explores the origins of the Michelin Guide, and reveals how a company best known for making tyres became the most influential name in global gastronomy.It's a bizarre, fascinating story filled with clever marketing, unexpected history, and one of the greatest branding successes of all time.If you've ever wondered where Michelin Stars came from, this is the episode for you.This episode was brought to you by Tüt, toilet lid stickers to zhuzh up your toot. Because every throne needs a crown.https://www.etsy.com/shop/tutdeco/

What's the fastest way to destroy a great idea before it ever has a chance to succeed? In this entertaining and insightful episode of Kent Hance: The Best Storyteller in Texas, Kent explores leadership, decision-making, and the surprising ways good ideas can get lost in bureaucracy, committees, and endless second-guessing. Drawing from decades of experience in business, education, and public service, Kent shares why effective leadership often comes down to knowing when to act, when to listen, and when to stop overcomplicating the process. From corporate boardrooms to university governance, he offers a behind-the-scenes look at how major decisions are made—and sometimes delayed. Along the way, Kent delivers the wit and storytelling listeners have come to love, including stories about: The challenges and responsibilities of serving on corporate boards Lessons from influential business leaders and successful organizations The lasting fascination with historical conspiracies and major events Strange and hilarious criminal stories from around the world Chicago's unexpected streak as America's bed bug capital Unusual scientific studies and why research often matters more than people realize A 93-year-old truck driver who raises questions about age, experience, and common sense Heartwarming stories and memories from small-town Texas life Kent also reflects on innovation, scientific discovery, and how seemingly unusual research has led to real-world breakthroughs that affect millions of people every day. With his trademark blend of humor and wisdom, he reminds listeners that great leadership often means cutting through distractions and staying focused on what truly matters. Memorable Quotes "The fastest way to kill a good idea is to ask ten people what they think." "A committee is nothing more than a cul-de-sac for a good idea." Filled with sharp observations, laugh-out-loud moments, and practical life lessons, this episode is a masterclass in leadership, common sense, and the art of storytelling.

Seth and Sean discuss the Texans surprising everyone and working out former Lions DB Terrion Arnold, Sean's frustration with Sean Payton touting his idea of Bill Belichick coaching the Broncos until he gets the all-time wins record, lay out 4 winners and 4 losers from the Astros at the All-star break, and see what Reggie and Lopez have for their question of the day.

Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse joins host Michael Rand for a look back at the top stories in Minnesota sports. The Twins are 48-49 and tied for the last playoff spot in the American League at the break. Will the Twins add players? Might they trade Joe Ryan? Regardless of what happens, this Twins team is more enjoyable than we thought they would be. Plus thoughts on the Lynx, Wolves, Wild and more.

This week the COWboys have a keen idea. Along with some fun and lively conversation on the topic, you''ll also hear some great music from ​Jared Rogerson (Riding High), Dallas McCord (I Don't Look Good Naked Anymore), The Rifters (Bright Side of the Road), and Cowboy Nation (Shenandoah). There is also some great cowboy poetry this week from ​Jay Snider (The Twister). We'll have the ever popular Dick's Pick (LeRoy Van Dyke: The Auctioneer), Cowpoke Poetry, and a whole bunch of goofin' off too!

Hello, friend. I hope you're have a good day. We're in the throes of summer vacation, which for many of us means more time with our families. Kids at home during the day with no school, summer trips, family reunions. These things bring fun and lasting memories, but they can also bring added stress. The apostle Paul has a word for families in his letter to the Colossians. I pray it encourages you if you find yourself feeling a little tense amidst some extra togetherness.

Today's listener is thinking about buying and reselling unused gift cards. It sounds like an interesting idea, but is he missing something obvious? Side Hustle School features a new episode EVERY DAY, featuring detailed case studies of people who earn extra money without quitting their job. This year, the show includes free guided lessons and listener Q&A several days each week.Show notes: SideHustleSchool.comEmail: team@sidehustleschool.comBe on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questionsConnect on Instagram: @193countriesVisit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.comRead A Year of Mental Health: yearofmentalhealth.comIf you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.

For well over a week, we've been saying the obvious: LeBron to Miami makes sense. Over the last 24 hours, it appears several members of the national media are starting to agree.

Cal Newport takes a critical look at recent AI News. Video from today's episode: youtube.com/calnewportmedia (0:00) Does business actually understand AI? (2:52) Quote #2 (6:20) Taking a step back (7:06) Quote #3 (11:39) Quote #4 (17:02) Idea for journalists Links: Buy Cal's latest book, “Slow Productivity” at www.calnewport.com/slow https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/02/world/europe/germany-sap-ai-jobs-skilled-workers.html https://futurism.com/artificial-intelligence/nvidia-ceo-begs-execs-stop-fired-ai https://finance.yahoo.com/sectors/technology/articles/marc-andreessen-says-every-large-033008122.html https://finance.yahoo.com/sectors/technology/articles/sam-altman-says-initially-wrong-132000485.html Thanks to Jesse Miller for production and mastering and Nate Mechler for research and newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This talk was given by Matthew Brensilver on 2026.07.08 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* Video of this talk is available at: https://youtube.com/live/D1oKuPGoRyE. ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

In a world of GPS tracks and turn-by-turn directions, motorcycle orienteering brings riders back to paper maps, route choices, checkpoints, and discovery. Andrei Tuch explains how moto-orienteering works in Estonia, and why finding your own way can still be part of the adventure.

(SPOILER) Your Daily Roundup covers a wild weekend in the Taylor Frankie Paul/Dakota Mortensen saga with their next hearing coming Wednesday, Love Island's recoupling, how Corbin can cash in post season, and Big Brother week has me excited. Music written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)Ads:ZocDoc – Taking care of your health just got easier - start here with ZocDoc: https://zocdoc.com/RealitySteve #sponsoredSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.