Podcasts about including why

In this episode, Bryan and Peter dives deep into the overlooked risks hiding in many processed horse feeds.While it might sound like a bonus, the truth is: once exposed to heat, light, and oxygen, these oils can go rancid and they discuss the potential risks involved with your horse's health. Including:✅ Why oxidised oils are pro-inflammatory✅ And why CEN keeps oil OUT of their feed - so you can add it fresh, stable, and Omega-3 rich when your horse needs it most.It's not just about fat — it's about freshness, function, and feeding smart.

Send us a textIn this episode we talk to Marina Jones,  Executive Director of Development & Public Affairs at the English National Opera and project lead on the history of fundraising for the fundraising think tank Rogare. Including:Why is a historical perspective on fundraising valuable? Is fundraising a particularly hidden part of the history of charity/philanthropy? If so, why?  Are there useful practical lessons modern fundraisers can learn from their historical counterparts about techniques and approaches that work? Are there relevant historical lessons about some of the potential ethical issues that arise from fundraising?Can we find useful historical precedents for some of the recurrent criticisms of fundraising?How have fundraisers harnessed new communications technologies throughout history (e.g. printing, radio, telegraph, TV)?What role has commemoration and recognition of donors played in the history of fundraising? How have celebrities been used for fundraising purposes throughout historyHow far back can we trace the idea of using commercial approaches to raise money for charity?What role did fundraising play in bringing women further into the public sphere?What can we learn from portrayals of philanthropy and fundraising in literature or popular culture? Related links:Rogare's history of fundraising projectTimelines of fundraising history: the classical world (1000BCE-475CE), The Middle Ages (476-1499), Modern era (1500-1899), 20th and 21st centuryMarina's blogScott Cutlip's seminal 1965 book Fund Raising in the United States: Its role in America's Philanthropy (available to borrow on Internet Archive).WPM timeline of UK PhilanthropyRhod's 2016 book Public Good by Private Means: How philanthropy shapes BritainPhilanthropisms interview with Ian MacQuillin from RogarePhilanthropisms episodes on philanthropy and music; gratitude and recognition; and tainted donations

Post-Gazette Steelers insiders Gerry Dulac and Ray Fittipaldo react to comments by GM Omar Khan at the NFL combine. Why does Khan want to resolve the QB situation before making any other moves? Is there a still a chance Russell Wilson and Justin Fields could both return? And how much attention should we pay to trade rumors swirling around the Steelers and Los Angeles Rams QB Matthew Stafford? Our duo tackles those questions and more. Including: Why did Khan sound so optimistic about WR George Pickens despite questions about his effort levels late in the season? Could the team make a big move for a No. 2 receiver in NFL free agency in a few weeks? And how significant could Broderick Jones' move to left tackle, confirmed by Khan, be for his development?

Send us a textIn this episode we talk to political philosopher Ted Lechterman about why philanthropy should be an important topic of study for philosophers, and what some of the key questions a philosophical approach raises are. Including:Why is a philosophical perspective on philanthropy valuable/important?Is there a danger that philosophical critiques of philanthropy too often confine themselves to the realms of ideal theory, or fall into the trap of comparing worst-case examples of philanthropy with idealized conceptions of the alternatives (e.g. government)? Are there substantive qualitative differences between the giving of everyday donors and the giving of the very wealthy, or do the same critical arguments apply to both (albeit perhaps to different degrees)?Should philanthropy be seen as supererogatory (once the demands of law, justice, social contract etc have been met through taxation?) or should we understand some (or all) philanthropic giving as a form of duty too?Is philanthropy to some extent a product of structural inequality and injustice, and does this limit its utility as a means of delivering structural reform/injustice? Do the demands of justice apply to all philanthropy, or just a subset? (i.e. is there room for philanthropic choices that do not meet this criterion? E.g. if a donor has given substantially to justice-furthering causes, is it acceptable for there to be some supererogatory portion that they give in a different way?)What is the core role of philanthropy within society which differentiates it from either state or market provision?Can philanthropy be used to strengthen democracy, or is it inherently anti-democratic?What are the possible theoretical justifications for a government choosing to offer tax breaks on philanthropy?Was Milton Friedman right that “the social responsibility of business is to increase its profits”? If so, was it for the reasons he outlined or for different reasons?What should we make of Effective Altruism as a philosophical analysis of philanthropy?LinksTed's WebsiteThe entry on "philanthropy" in the Stanford Encyclopedia of PhilanthropyTed's paper with Johanna Mair, "Social Enterprises as Agents of Social Justice: A Rawlsian Perspective on Institutional Capacity"Ted's paper "The effective altruist's political problem"WPM article "In An Ideal World, Would There Be No Philanthropy?"WPM article "Does Philanthropy Make You a Good Person?"Philanthropisms podcast interviews with Daniel Stid, Emma Saunders-Hastings and Amy Schiller.Philanthropisms episodes on "The Philosophy of Philanthropy" and "Why Do We Have Tax Breaks on Donations?"

Send us a textIn this episode we talk to Daniel Stid, Director of Lyceum Labs and former Program Director of U.S. Democracy at the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, about philanthropy, pluralism and democracy. Including:Why has the long-standing consensus on the value of philanthropic pluralism been challenged in recent years? Is there a danger of being naïve about pluralism, and holding up an ideal that it will result in a dynamic equilibrium where views from all sides are able to be heard, when in reality money and influence skews towards one end of the political spectrum? (If so, which end of the spectrum most benefits?)Where (if at all) should we draw the boundaries of acceptable pluralism? Is this a matter merely for the state to determine through laws, or are there other criteria that might be relevant?Is it a mistake to think that acceptance of pluralism means you can't disagree with anyone?What are the 5 steps of "responsible pluralism" ?Is the case for responsible pluralism a pragmatic one (i.e. it is in the best interests to promote pluralism as it will make them more effective at achieving their mission) or a principled one (i.e. civil society pluralism is an inherent good)?Is polarisation now at unprecedented levels in our society, or has it always been a challenge?Have we simply forgotten how to “disagree well”? How has this affected philanthropy?Has social media made things worse, and if so in what ways? Is there a danger that those at the extreme ends of the spectrum on any issue shout the loudest, and thus give a false sense of how polarised society is, when in reality the majority of people are either closer to the centre or don't care?To what extent is philanthropy to blame for polarisation?How concerned should US nonprofits be that the incoming Trump administration will crack down on civil society freedoms and seek to delegitimise certain orgs? Is it a good idea for nonprofits to position themselves as the “Resistance” to Trump? Or could this be counterproductive?Is there any basis for arguing that electoral democracy has become sufficiently debased that it is justifiable to “act anti-democratically to save democracy” through philanthropy? Or is that a dangerous road to go down?Related LinksDaniel's Substack "The Art of Association"Daniel's paper "Taking Democracy for Granted: Philanthropy, Polarization,and the Need for Responsible Pluralism"Daniel's Chronicle of Philanthropy op ed "Funding the Resistance Is Not a Winning Strategy. Here's What Is"Ben Soskis's paper on the history of US philanthropic pluralism"Join or Die", documentary about Robert Putnam's "Bowling Alone"Philanthropisms episode on pluralism, and interviews with Amy Schiller and Emma Saunders-HastingsWPM article series "What's the point o

On this session … Our hosts, Sammy Ray and Daryl Lazer, discuss how the Democrats lost the 2024 election … Including: Why the Democrats need to adopt Bernie's politics, the mistake of not separating Harris from Biden, how the Democrats can start showing respect to the working class, why Democrat leaders are to blame for the election results, and so much more … Let's sort through it together! (0:00) - Intro - “I wouldn't even call it ‘s**t' BECAUSE you have ‘things.'” (2:45) - The social conditions that CREATE “edgelord” culture - “There's no place that the left has made for young men.” (11:50) - The problem with Democrats AVOIDING “Bernie” politics - “Nerfed him and went conservative.” (23:36) - How Democrats LOST the American working class - “They f**ked up a lot of the messaging.” (27:47) - The costly mistake of not SEPERATING the Harris campaign from the Biden administration - “She had the most ‘f**k those Americans' attitude!” (43:40) - Why pushing the Left to the “center” will DESTROY the Democrats - “I don't want an a**hole like that leading the democrat party!” (51:54) - How the Democrats can start SHOWING the working class more respect - “Until we basically break the l**s of the billionaire class.” (1:06:44) - How the Left can start to CONNECT with young male voters - “The Democrats have been consistently saying to young men, ‘take a backseat.'” (1:17:03) - Why Democrat leaders need to shoulder the BLAME for the election results - “Stop pointing any other way than at yourself.” (1:20:31) - Reacting to the reality of a SECOND Trump presidency - “He's gonna put Cyber Truck technology in all of our equipment.” (1:25:45) - Finding ways to organize and PREPARE for the next four years - “Democrats need to bug the f**k out right now!” (1:33:42) - Outro - “Because the good things are gonna be fewer and farer in between and far more valuable.” Please, remember to share, rate, and review this podcast … Follow us on Tik Tok, X, Instagram, and Facebook @dimesinthedozen … Thank you for listening!

Post-Gazette sports columnist Paul Zeise reacts to the day in Pittsburgh sports news. Is the Steelers' Minkah Fitzpatrick still worth his gaudy contract amid a pronounced downturn in takeaways? Are he and the Steelers' defense ready for the challenge of facing Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry and the Ravens in NFL Week 11? And what should we make of linebacker Patrick Queen's statements that he has scores to settle with his former team? Paul tackles those topics and more around the sports scene. Including: Why aren't the Penguins using Tristan Jarry in goal despite his return to the active roster? What can we expect from Jeff Capel and Pitt basketball in the upcoming Backyard Brawl game against West Virginia? And will the Pirates' hiring of Matt Hague as hitting coach and Brent Strom as pitching coach make any difference for young players including Henry Davis, Ke'Bryan Hayes and Paul Skenes?

Post-Gazette insiders Ray Fittipaldo and Brian Batko report from Steelers practice ahead of an NFL Week 5 matchup with the Dallas Cowboys at Acrisure Stadium. Why was OC Arthur Smith effusive in his praise of QB Justin Fields on Thursday? And what does that mean for Fields' future in the starting role when teammate Russell Wilson is healthy? And what did Smith have to say about the slow start and strong finish for his unit in Week 4 against the Indianapolis Colts? Our duo tackles those questions and more. Including: Why has Teryl Austin focused so much of his prep this week on star receiver CeeDee Lamb over other other Cowboys stars like Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott? And what's the latest on injuries to key players including Jaylen Warren, Cordarrelle Patterson and Isaac Seumalo?

On his daily First 10 podcast, Post-Gazette sports columnist Jason Mackey reacts to Steelers coach Mike Tomlin's Tuesday news conference. Why does it seem only natural for Justin Fields to start in NFL Week 2 against the Denver Broncos, in place of the injured Russell Wilson? And is now the time to settle on Troy Fautanu and Broderick Jones at the tackle spots with Dan Moore Jr. injured as well? Jason gives his thoughts on those questions and an array of others. Including: Why is a 1950s matchup between Pitt and West Virginia often overlooked in Backyard Brawl history? Should the Pirates plan to bring Andrew McCutchen back this offseason, given his continued solid production? What's the deal with the Penguins' defense corps? And could the Washington Wild Things win the Frontier League this week?

Troubling war merch, Van Gogh bucket hats, Soviet space dogs and the scourge of ‘world' history - Kasia and Dan stage their first-ever live show to celebrate 100,000 downloads! They tell a sell-out crowd about some of their favourite cursed objects from museum shops, plus some of their favorites from the podcast. And we heard from YOU - via audience questions! Including: Why are museum shops all so same-y? Can you ever sell ‘respectful' merch? And why is glasses cleaner one of the most successful products sold in Italian museum shops? For first news and first dibs on tickets for the next live event – as well as the full-length episode! Along with 25+ others –  please join our Patreon!! ** ONLY £4 A MONTH TO SUPPORT YOUR FAVOURITE CULTURAL HISTORIANS ** Theme music and production: Mr Beatnick Artwork: Archie Bashford Special thanks also to Jade Bailey, for lending us her ears. 

Today we'll be discussing everything involved with raising a healthy dog on the road. (We talk a bit about my dog van-dog Noodles, as well) We'll also take listener questions at the end… Including:      Why don't more people visit the Salem you went to?     Have you heard of the ergot theory?      What's your least favorite town you've been to?     What do you use to write?     What was one thing that surprised you when recording the Salem episode?

This week, I had a dilemma: should I prioritize the episode where I spoke with one of the MariaDB co-founders, in which we discuss setting up a foundation as a way to ensure that the project continues to be open source in the future, no matter what (relevant given the Redis announcement); or should I prioritize the conversation with one of the founders of Sonatype, one of the oldest companies in the software supply chain security space, in which we talk about the xz debacle. I went with Patrick Backman, general partner at OpenOcean and co-founder of MariaDB, because it's a little more in my lane. (The conversation with Brian Fox will have to wait for next week!). One of the main things we discussed was the relationship between the MariaDB foundation and the MariaDB company. Including: Why they decided to put MariaDB open source in a foundation, and why they created a separate foundation instead of putting it in an existing foundation The relationship between MariaDB foundation and company today, including the financial relationshipMariaDB was founded by the founders (and some key employees) at MySQL; we also discussed the lessons learned at MySQL that the team then applied at MariaDB. And we talked about customer acquisition, one of the things that Patrick thinks the team had learned at MySQL and therefore had pretty well figured it out at MariaDB. Patrick's co-founder Monty Widenius is one of the speakers at Open Source Founders Summit — if you want to go into more details on with the lessons from MySQL and MariaDB, as well as lessons from being an investor at OpenOcean, join us in Paris May 27th and 28th at Open source Founders Summit. 

This week I go deep into pricing your offers and explain the energetics of it all.   A lot of my clients get hung up on pricing- asking “What should I price my offer?” “When should I raise my prices?” “What price point is my ideal client ready for?”   Well I answer all these questions and give you some insight on how handle pricing taking some gems from inside the HFF.   Including: Why we doubt our pricing? What pricing is an equal energy exchange? When is it time to raise your prices? How to raise your prices? What pricing means about your standard of business.   Pricing should not be the thing that keeps you out of alignment in your business. So dig in and finally get confident in pricing the thing you would do for free!   Join us for the Sacred Six Figures Masterclass HERE WEALTHY & ALIGNED OFFERS Grab Your $9 Wealth Code Blueprint ™ HERE   SOCIAL Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | TikTok   EXTRA LINKS Grab Our Must Haves HERE

Working as part of a group to recover can be SO empowering. In this episode Co founders of Pelvic Pain Matters Karl Monahan and Tim Beames introduce their 6 month online group RECOVER programme. Including * Why we set up the programme   * What has changed and evolved   * What participants can expect   * What we love about the content   * Some testimonials from previous courses.       Please rate, review and subscribe    You can reach us at pelvicpainmatters@gmail.com   Clinic website - https://www.thepelvicpainclinic.co.uk/   This exciting new podcast is dedicated solely to male pelvic pain conditions - Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome and Chronic Prostatitis   #prostatitis #chronicpelvicpainsyndrome #chronicprostatitis #prostate #menshealth #malepelvicpain #recovery #support #urology #urologist #menshealthphysiotherapy #pelvichealth       Join our private Facebook support group here - https://www.facebook.com/groups/374704004099153       Check out our 6 month online RECOVER programme here - https://www.pelvicpainmatters.com/recover_programme

Fitzy and Hart touch on all the miscellaneous topics and nuggets surrounding the Patriots and Pats Nation in “Patspourri.” Including: Why the Patriots should rest Rhamondre Stevenson, a potential reunion with an old friend, and why Bailey Zappe turned down offers to stay with the Pats.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The quarterback change for the Patriots didn't change much, as they failed to reach the endzone on Sunday and were shut out for the second time this season.  Fitzy and Hart break down how things got this bad with the Patriots' offense, how they are doing their defense a disservice, and some potential long-term solutions to fix this embarrassing unit.  Plus, the guys touch on all the miscellaneous topics and nuggets surrounding the Patriots and Pats Nation in “Patspourri.” Including: Why the Patriots should rest Rhamondre Stevenson, a potential reunion with an old friend, and why Bailey Zappe turned down offers to stay with the Pats.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Coaches Rob & Chris chat through some of the most common myths they hear from athletes about their triathlon training. By hearing 9 "triathlon myths" debunked, you'll be MUCH better equipped to improve your swimming, biking & running in the most efficient, effective way possible. Including: Why swimming more WON'T necessarily make you FASTER (and how to train to ACTUALLY become a faster swimmer)... Why FAST RUNNING is the WORST thing a middle / long distance triathlete can do... Why easy running IS NOT junk miles... Why long, slow winter miles simply aren't necessarily... Why MENTAL strength is important but not at the expense of PHYSICAL strength... Why "no days with zero training" is a TERRIBLE idea (and the DIRE consequences of overlooking recovery)... Why fasted training DOES NOT promote fat burning (and may well be doing more harm than good)... Why you need to focus on much more than JUST POWER to achieve a faster bike split... Why achieving a faster run split IS NOT about being a faster runner (and why your bike performance is usually to blame for poor run splits) * * * * * * * * SPONSORS * * * * * * * * ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Team Oxygenaddict⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Like what you heard in this interview? Join hundreds of other age group triathletes making the most of their limited training time, training with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Team Oxygenaddict⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - The most comprehensive triathlon coaching program for busy age groupers. To find out more,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can book a zoom call with Rob or the Team here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ * * * * * * * * * * ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Precision Fuel & Hydration⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  PF&H help athletes personalise their hydration and fuelling strategies for training and racing. They provide educational tools, Sweat Tests and a range of electrolytes and fuel to help you perform at your best.  Take the free⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Fuel & Hydration Planner⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get a personalised plan for your next race. And then⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ book a free 20-minute video consultation⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ with a member of the PF&H Athlete Support Team to refine your strategy. If you want to try out some fuel and electrolytes to use during your training and races, Oxygen Addict listeners get 15% off their first order. If you missed the code during today's show, click here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://visit.pfandh.com/OA23⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and the discount will be automatically applied, or, email James at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hello@pfandh.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and he'll be happy to help. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Watch on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Listen on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 

In this “Connect The Dots” episode, Chris & Filly dive into a listener's case around constipation, bloating, nausea, anxiety, burnout & childhood trauma. Including: Why the gut isn't healing, even after doing gut lab testing, gut medication & elimination diets (like GAPs, Low-FODMAP, etc) Why testing and correcting the adrenals and the brain is imperative for healing a troubled gut Why detoxing when the gut is unhappy isn't always a good idea How unaddressed childhood trauma directly connects to a body struggling to heal Why ALL people have experienced trauma (even when you have had a “happy” upbringing How childhood stuff develops into “busy”, over-doing, people-pleasing, perfectionism patterns Why only doing “physical healing” causes MORE trauma & a broken relationship with the self Show Note Links: If you're keen to get your case workshopped (anonymously - you won't personally be on the episode), fill in this application form. A “Connect The Dots” Initial Consult is usually $197 with Filly. But you'll get to have your case investigated for free on this episode! Buy the Pre-release of Ending Body Burnout book & get $291 bonuses Take the Ending Body Burnout Assessment here. Learn more about how you can work with us here Disclaimer: This Ending Body Burnout Show podcast and any information, advice, opinions or statements within it do not constitute medical, health care or other professional advice, and are provided for general information purposes only. All care is taken in the preparation of the information in this Podcast. Chris & Filly Functional Medicine does not make any representations or give any warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose. This Podcast and any information, advice, opinions or statements within it are not to be used as a substitute for professional medical, psychology, psychiatric or other mental health care or natural medicine health care. Chris & Filly Functional Medicine recommends you seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Inform your doctor of any changes you may make to your lifestyle and discuss these with your doctor. Do not disregard medical advice or delay visiting a medical professional because of something you hear in this Podcast. To the extent permissible by law Chris & Filly Functional Medicine and the Ending Body Burnout Show Podcast will not be liable for any expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) or costs which might be incurred as a result of the information being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. No part of this Podcast can be reproduced, redistributed, published, copied or duplicated in any form without the prior permission of Chris & Filly Functional Medicine.

We're back, with a visit to the G20 summit, and ponder India's role in the world. Including: Why would India fly a rocket to the sun? Also, the writers strike is happening, and what is a lion doing on the loose in Karachi?PLUS: Become the owner of an exclusive episode of The Bugle, on 12 inch vinyl! Become a premium member NOW! https://www.thebuglepodcast.com/donate This episode was presented and written by:Andy ZaltzmanAlice FraserAnuvab PalAnd produced by Chris Skinner and Laura Turner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we take a deep dive into the opportunities and challenges that artificial intelligence might bring for philanthropy and civil society. Including:Why is everyone talking about AI all of a sudden?What do we actually mean by "AI"?How much of the talk about "AI For Good" is substantive, and how much is hype?What are some of the best examples of nonprofits/funders currently making use of AI?What impact will the emergence of new AI capabilites around process automation, image recognition, natural language processing, content generation etc have on the way that nonprofits work?What are the risks of "naive automation"? Why should make sure that there are still "humans in the loop"?How do we guard against the risk of systems like ChatGPT providing false or inaccurate information?What lessons can we learn from recent examples of nonprofits using ChatGPT and generative AI badly?How will AI affect the wider financial and regulatory environment for CSOs?What impact will AI, in the form of recommender algorithms, have on the ways in which we make choices about where and how to give?Could we see the emergence of fully automated "philgorithms"?How can nonprofits combat the risks of algorithmic bias, both in terms of how it affects them and the people/communities they serve?What role can nonprofits play in addressing AI-driven misinformation & disinformation?What role does civil society have to play in exploring new visions for a "post-work" future?Should we take warnings of existential risks from AI seriously? If so, what does this mean for philanthropy?What role should funders/CSOs play in highlighting the potential harms of AI? What barriers prevent them from doing this at present?Related Links:WPM guide to  philanthropy and AI Rhod's piece for NPC's 20th anniversary essay collection, "Would AI be good or bad for philanthropy? Will AI replace grant-makers?"NPC's recent event "AI in the charity sector: getting past the hype", where Rhod was a panellist alongside Tania Duarte of We And AI and Tris Lumley of NPCRhod's Alliance article "Artificial intelligence is coming for philanthropy"Philanthropisms podcast 2023 Predictions episodePhilanthropisms podcast episode on the Platformisation of Philanthropy

Live from New York! Vanderpump veteran, businessman, and the unfortunate confidant of #Scandoval, Tom Schwartz, shares his side of the story INCLUDING: Why he feels exploited by Tom Sandoval and the state of their current relationship - What they talked about in private about Raquel Leviss - How Schwartz's love life is currently going - The text message Sandoval sent Brittany - Why America felt so betrayed by the scandal and the future of Vanderpump Rules - AND Schwartz's new show of Fox STARS ON MARS! Check out our great sponsors!!! Hint: Go to HintWater.com and use code REALITYHITS to get Hint for just $1 a bottle with free shipping, when you order 3 cases! OR Find Hint at Wal-Mart, Target, and Kroger! AG1: Get a FREE 1-yearsupply of Vitamin D AND 5 free travel packs with your first purchase at AthleticGreens.com/realityhits When Reality Hits is sponsored by BetterHelp! Visit BetterHelp.com/realityhits to get 10% off your first month! KiwiCo: Use code REALITY to get 50% off your first month, plus FREE shipping on ANY crate line at KiwiCo.com

You want controversy? We've got it! In this midweek podcast episode, Phoenix Hayes joins Frank to discuss the expanded third edition of his book, 'Correct, Not Politically Correct: About Same-Sex Marriage and Transgenderism'. The transgender movement has seemingly swept the Western world by storm, and the ripple effect has resulted in the ostracizing of conservative values, the crippling of women's sports, and the mutilation of young children! Gender reassignment surgery and hormone replacement therapy has been marketed as the solution to those who believe they suffer from gender dysphoria (previously called gender identity disorder), but the data shows the exact opposite! Frank and Phoenix expose many of the shocking and horrific consequences of “transitioning”, show how same-sex marriage and transgenderism are ultimately harmful to our society, and answer some tough questions from our listeners! Including: Why has the Church been so silent on this issue? Why is transgenderism more common today in girls vs. boys? Should Christians use preferred pronouns? Should certain books be banned in schools? What is the definition of "tolerance" and how should the Church respond? What's next for the transgender movement and what can we do about it?   To participate in private Q&A sessions with Frank, Phoenix, and other members of the CE team on a variety of cultural issues, be sure to join our CrossExamined private community. It's the perfect place to jump into some great discussions with like-minded Christians while simultaneously providing financial support for our ministry. Correct, Not Politically Correct (Expanded Third Edition): https://bit.ly/3o0mTIP   Download Transcript

In this episode we talk to philanthropist Dr Ewan Kirk, founder of the Turner Kirk Trust, about why he believes it is so important that philanthropists are willing to take risks and give the organisations they support  'permission to fail'. Including:Why is it so important to give charities permission to fail?What factors make something a “good” failure rather than a “bad” one? What is the nature of the risk in philanthropy? Is philanthropy as a whole too risk averse? Can we do anything to encourage donors/funders to take more risks and be willing to “fail”? Why is it important, in terms of giving charities the freedom to take risks, that we get away from asking them to deliver specific outcomes?Should we still try to gauge the effectiveness/success of funding?Would more unrestricted funding help to foster a culture of risk taking and innovation?When looking for genuinely transformative solutions to long-standing problems, it is necessary to support ‘upstream' work (e.g. research, policy and advocacy) as well as ‘downstream' work (e.g. direct interventions)? Is there sometimes a danger that philanthropists go too far in looking for “big bets” or “moonshots”, and overlook more immediate issues and potential solutions as a result?Is it necessary to rein this tendency in at all? (i.e. to set parameters for what is “acceptable risk” when it comes to deploying philanthropic resources?)If one of the potential “exits” for risk-taking philanthropists is to get the state to adopt innovations or change the way it does things, what is best way of ensuring that this happens?If philanthropy genuinely has a higher risk tolerance than the public sector, why is that?Could the state itself become more risk-tolerant, or will it always need philanthropy? Related links:The Turner Kirk TrustEwan's interview for the Beacon Collaborative on "Why donors should give charities ‘permission to fail'"Why Philanthropy Matters short guide to core cost fundingWhy Philanthropy Matters short guide to impact measurement   

Today I bring on my friend, mortgage advisor Susan Short to explain all things mortgage related for moms during and after divorce. Including: Why you shouldn't already know everything about mortgages How to get comfy asking money questions Different mortgage options for stay-at-home moms, veterans, non-citizens, and more Calculating what makes a sustainable mortgage payment for you Susan also shares her spunky story about her first job after getting divorced when she had young kids at home. Such a fun & practical conversation. Enjoy! // CONNECT WITH SUSAN Susan Short, Senior Load Advisor Crosscountry Mortgage Website: ccm.com/Susan-Short Email: susan.short@ccm.com // Meg's UPCOMING CLASS: 3 Steps to Improving Your Co-Parenting Relationship (even if your Ex doesn't change at all) Wed. March 29th, 2023 -- 9am PT REGISTER at my website: www.meggluckman.com It sucks to feel stressed, anxious or angry (rageful anyone?) in your co-parenting situation. It's even worse when you think that the only way for things to change is to get the mountain of your Ex to move. So you spend so much time thinking about how to get them to see things differently and to show up in the way you want. Talk about an uphill slog!! There's another way! Let me show you how you can improve co-parenting even if your Ex doesn't change at all. I promise you can feel more empowered, calmer, and enjoy your time with your kids so much more. Plus, you can feel confident that you can create the future you want-- no matter what your Ex is doing. Ready to feel this way? Register today! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/welcometotheotherside/message

The negative self-talk struggle around the holidays and New Year is definitely A THING. You're not alone, and we're unpacking a lot in this episode. Including: Why the negative self-talk around THIS time of year is especially potent and important to be aware of Why the data around New Years Resolutions (80% of people let them go by February) is about waaaaaaay more than goal-setting strategies and might be a sign of something deeper going on way before New Years Day even hits Why the ends of years can be really hard for some people (including Katie!) Four ways Katie personally navigates her self-talk during this time of year, and what she's seen help others as well ...and more!   SHOW NOTES: SUBSCRIBE to The Good Word, WANT's monthly emails from Katie, on Substack! Love the WANTcast? Share it with a friend, subscribe, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts telling people why you love it. Find us at womenagainstnegativetalk.com Follow Katie on Instagram at @katiehorwitch, or visit katiehorwitch.com

In this episode of the developing trader series I talk to DAX Day Trader Henry about his two year trading journey so far. We discuss a variety of topics from tactical setups to mindset and trading psychology. Including: Why becoming (uncomfortably!) specialised helped him get tractionHow the VWAP has become a key part of his processWays to stay focused as a full time screen traderFraming the day type before the first tradeThe ‘less is more' approach Enjoy the episode. I hope you get a few nuggets to take away and implement in your own trading.

In this podcast we interview Craig Foster, Socceroo,  international sport analyst, humanitarian, Order of Australia recipient and the current New South Wales Australian of the Year nomination. He has many roles  and official positions including being on the Australian multicultural council, John Moriarty football foundation, A/ professor at Torrens University, Stan sport senior football analyst and being an ambassador for amnesty international. We discuss many of the issues that Craig is passionate about and champions including  refugee rights, gender diversity, LGBT rights,  and confronting racism and the role of sport in bringing about positive social change . We discuss the upcoming football World Cup in Qatar  and the  human rights violations that are occurring. We also discuss football, Including Why the A-League is not the powerhouse that it should be and Australia's chances in the upcoming World Cup. We  also find out more about Craig the person,  what he enjoys and what makes him tick. Also will we be seeing Craig the politician in the future?For the first part of this extended interview please listen to this podcast. The second part will be released in around two weeks.

Erin quietly quit her corporate job, flew to Bali for a month, and began putting in motion her own business as a web designer. Having grown up in a family where everyone worked corporate jobs, it took time for Erin to reframe her beliefs around success and her career as an entrepreneur. She challenged her beliefs specifically around scarcity and stability. She can now say confidently that a person can be not only successful but life-fulfilled as an entrepreneur. We touch on several gems including One of the best things that has served Erin has been working with coaches over time On our aligned path, everything falls into place As an entrepreneur, it's not only about starting a business but crafting the lifestyle you want for yourself The importance of having a routine A growth mindset that comes when you question everything you do from an open-minded, non-judgmental place And many things branding! Including: Why it's essential that your branding quickly conveys your brand and your personality, Erin's 3 non-negotiables that someone looking for a web designer or web design templates should look for, and more! You can find Erin athttps://hellorisingtide.com/ https://www.instagram.com/hellorisingtide/Find out more about Erin's website audit here. And use code fearless2022 for 50% off when you checkout! Episode Mentions:https://www.godaddy.com/ https://getflywheel.com/ Follow us at:https://taylorjonesphotography.com/https://www.tiktok.com/@taylorjonesphotographyhttps://www.instagram.com/taylorjonesphotography/https://www.facebook.com/TaylorJonesPhotography

In the latest episode of Dez Experience Podcast. I talked about the following topics. Including: Why are men traveling aboard. To look for their wives? Do standards matter anymore? The importance of having a life outside of your relationship? It is a gift or curse for a woman to be independent? Why is Entitlement. One of the biggest reasons for an individual's downfall? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

This week Stuart & Mena discuss the key factors that people must consider when contemplating investing their super in direct residential or commercial property. Including: Why you need a SMSF to do that  Borrowing capacity is based on the requirement of 30% deposit plus costs and history of super contributions You must consider the Fund's liquidity i.e., ability to fund a pension without selling the propertyGenerally, we prefer to invest in property outside super because you have more flexibility with what you do with the property, higher gearing, better negative gearing benefits and so on.If this episode resonated with you, I'd love to hear your thoughts! Sharing your feedback on your favourite podcast platform helps me expand my reach and connect with more incredible listeners like you. Thank you deeply for being a part of this journey! To subscribe to our weekly email: https://www.prosolution.com.au/stay-connected/ SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a one of Stuart's books for ONLY $20 including delivery. Use the discount code blog here: https://prosolution.com.au/books. Work with Stuart & Mena's team: At ProSolution Private Clients we encourage clients to adopt a holistic and evidence-based approach when making financial decisions. To accomplish this, our multidisciplinary team of experts collaborate extensively on behalf of our clients, ensuring thorough exploration of all potential opportunities. This collaborative method enhances the value we deliver to our clients. Visit: https://prosolution.com.au. Follow us on socials: Stuart: Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/StuartWemyss and LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuartwemyss/ Mena: LinkedIn: ...

In this episode we talk to Derek Bardowell,  CEO of Ten Years Time Ltd and author of new book Giving Back: How to do good better, We discuss why our understanding of philanthropy needs to shift from a mindset of charity to one of justice, and what this means for donors and grantmakers. Including:Why is the distinction between charity and justice so important, and what does it mean in practice?Is growing scrutiny of where philanthropic wealth has come from a good thing? What should philanthropic organisations be doing to understand and make amends for any links to historic racial injustices? Does philanthropy have a diversity problem?Are funders more effective when they reflect more closely the people and communities they serve? In what ways can they achieve this?Is racial injustice such a big/cross-cutting issues that it should not be seen as a cause area, but rather as something that is the responsibility of all philanthropic funders and nonprofits?What does this mean in practice for grantmakers? (e.g. supporting more grantees led by BIPOC leaders, promoting more BIPOC employees into positions of authority within foundations, acknowledging where philanthropic assets have been created in ways that exacerbated racial injustice, paying reparations etc?)Is there a danger of philanthropy being paternalistic, with decisions being made about communities rather than by them? How do we avoid this risk?Is the current enthusiasm for social movements reflective of a frustration people have that traditional nonprofits have failed to move the needle on issues such as the climate crisis or racial justice?Does the ability of social movements to be more overtly political, or to employ more challenging tactics (e.g. protest, direct action), give them an advantage over civil society organisations (CSOs) that might be more constrained by legal/regulatory requirements?Is there a danger of "preaching to the choir" about philanthropy reform? I.e. those who engage with the arguments are the ones who always would have “got it” anyway? If so, how do you get these arguments out to a wider audience?Related Links:Derek's book Giving Back: How to Do Good, BetterTen Year's TimeDerek on the Reasons to be Cheerful podcast with Ed Milliband and Geoff LloydPhilanthropisms episode with Tyrone McKinley FreemanPhilanthropisms episode with Maribel MoreyPhilanthropisms episode with Edgar Villanueva

In this episode Gregor and I discuss the challenges he needed to overcome to post his first ever green year as a day trader. Including: Why he chooses to day trade the DAX exclusivelyNot trading the openGregor's golden Friday ruleHacks to fix his trading disciplineGregor's favourite trading setupCharts and indicatorsOh and an expensive trip to the toilet…! If you've been trading for a while and aren't quite where you want to be yet, then this one's a must listen.

Dr. Jeffrey Wu is an orthopeadic surgeon at the Christ Hospital. In this epsiode, Dr. Wu answers your questions!  Including: -Why do I get toe/foot/leg cramps while I'm sleeping? -Best ways to prevent Plantar Fasciitis? -Plantar Fasciitis relief?   -What support do I need for flat feet?   -How to strengthen ankles prone to rolling?   -How to improve ankle mobility?   Please join me for the Pound This Party! My all day wellness/live podcast event! Details here and discounted tickets here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pound-this-party-tickets-327524052257?discount=TCH   If you're in need of a health coach, and you'd like to check out Team Fit With Me - Get 10% off month 1 of all packages, plans, and add on services using this link: www.teamfitwithme.com/poundthis   Find me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youcanpoundthis/ Website: http://amandavalentinebites.com/

In this episode we talk to Charles Keidan, editor of Alliance magazine, about why we need philanthropy journalism and what some of the key issues are in civil society right now. Including:Why is it important to have journalists focussing on philanthropy?Is coverage of philanthropy too focussed on the Global North (especially the US)? Is it possible to rebalance this?Is it possible to bring philanthropy journalism to a mainstream audience on a regular basis? If so, how does this need to be done?Could increased philanthropic funding of news media actually undermine journalism's ability to hold philanthropy itself to account? (E.g. if outlets self-censor to avoid upsetting existing or potential funders).What are the key trends in philanthropy we should be watching? Is climate change now seen by philanthropists and funders as something that concerns them regardless of their charitable mission? Is growing scrutiny of where philanthropic wealth has come from a good thing?What should we make of concerns about “tainted donations”?Is it a challenge to get nuanced or balanced discussion about philanthropy issues in an increasingly polarised environment?Should philanthropy publications try to give space to as wide a range of views as possible, or is there a risk of "both-sidesing" issues?Related LinksAlliance Magazine websiteCharles's story in the Sunday Times (with Gabriel Pogrund and Katherine Faulkner) "Prince Charles accepted €1m cash in suitcase from sheikh" (Paywall £)The Alliance magazine article about the same storyThe recent opinion piece for Alliance by Simon Sommer, "It's time to ditch the mantra of trust-based philanthropy"Charles's editorial response to that piece, "Is the trust-based philanthropy bubble about to burst?"Rhod's comment piece for the Beacon Collaborative, "Can we agree to disagree when it comes to philanthropy?"Philanthropisms episode with Teddy SchleiferRhod's 2018 piece for Alliance (with Fran Yeoman) "Philanthropy should fund the media for its own sake" 

In the latest episode of Dez Experience Podcast. My guest was Oliveyah Fisch. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why did she decide to write a book? In her book. She mention growing up in a cult and have eight brothers and sisters. Tell us more about her upbringing? What is her process to help people lose weight? What makes her program different? Why are her clients getting such great results? What are some of the things that she want to still achieve. In life? What does she think contributes to emotional well-being and how can we get out of stress, overwhelmed, languish and worry? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the 100th episode of Dez Experience Podcast. My special guest was Rita Farruggia. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why did she start Happybeingwell.com? How did she overcome trauma? How can you eliminate negative beliefs? What are some mistakes that people make when manifesting? How can you eliminate self sabotage? How do you evolve your identity? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hi Chiropractic Freedom Fighters! In this first episode I speak to one of the most influential Chiropractors in history Dr Fab Mancini is America's #1 healthy living media expert and best-selling author of “chicken soup for the chiropractic soul”. There is no other Chiropractor alive today making more of an impact than Dr. Fab. He's been interviewed on Dr. Phil, The Doctors, CNN, Fox and NBC and is the leading expert in the future of Chiropractic. He shared with us his experiences of the past 30+ years and what he has discovered are the critical strategies for a successful Practice and fulfilled life in the new World. Including: Why moving online is not only important to our own success but also to the success of our profession and spreading our message around the world Dr. Fab's secret weapon to managing your time and making the most out of the hours you have each day How to tackle “Imposter Syndrome” and what you need to do to see your own value The reason why the leveraging of technology is so critical today and why we need to adapt to embrace it And so much more! This was definitely a highlight of my career and something every Doctor needs to hear before closing out 2021 Like it or not things will never be the same again. Many will be left behind but a few will come out stronger than ever before. Want to increase your impact and time freedom by creating an online business? Book a free discovery call with one of our team today. Free Video Training - The 5 Critical Steps to $10k per month online Join our Facebook Group to get daily tips, strategies and resources to help you go online

How do you create a positive workplace culture? A positive workplace culture at its core is an environment where team members really enjoy coming to work. A place that provides inspiration, creativity and team members are engaged in their roles. Everyone is contributing towards a similar goal and are in the business to make a difference. What does a positive workplace culture look like for you? What is your own definition of a positive work environment? If you aren't sure where to start to achieve this, or are looking for inspiration to create a positive place of work for your team, today on the podcast I'm sharing my top 8 tips to create a positive workplace culture. Including: Why knowing your values, your team values & the company values are so important Building trust and creating psychological safety Fostering workplace relationships and connection Why having a common purpose is important If you like this episode, don't forget to share it to your IG stories and tag me @annekoopmann_leadlikeyou Want to keep listening? Ep 5 - How to lead with your Values Ep 10 - How to create Psychological Safety in your team Ready for more? Download my free workbook - Lead with your values Discover your Authentic Leadership Superpower. Take the quiz now! Connect with me: Follow me on Instagram @annekoopmann_leadlikeyou Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/annekoopmannleadlikeyou Let's connect on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/annekoopmann Check out my website: www.annekoopmann.com If you enjoyed this episode, please let me know by leaving a 5 star review on iTunes. I really appreciate it and it helps others to find us and listen too!

In this episode Rhod talks to Edgar Villanueva, author of "Decolonizing Wealth: Indigenous Wisdom to Heal Divides and Restore Balance" about why many of our current models of philanthropy reflect structures and approaches that disempower and disadvantage minoritised communities and how things need to change to address this problematic legacy. Including:Why is it important that philanthropy acknowledges and addresses the fact that it almost always reflects structures and systems that contain racial bias and that have historically disadvantaged marginalised communities? What do those working in philanthropy need to do in practice? And are there signs of the kinds of change that is needed taking place?Is racial injustice such a big/cross-cutting issue that it should not be seen as a cause area, but rather as something that is the responsibility of ALL philanthropic funders and nonprofits?In trying to convince philanthropic funders of the need to acknowledge issues of racial justice, is it better to make a moral case (i.e. that they should do it because it is “the right thing to do”) or a practical one (i.e. that it will make them more effective as grantmakers to reflect and share power with the people and communities they are trying to support)?Should we be optimistic that the current recognition of the need to apply a racial justice lens across philanthropy will be maintained?What does it mean to say that “money can be medicine”? What do philanthropists and funders need to do to ensure their money heals rather than harms?How can foundations use all of their assets (including investments, property etc) to work towards decolonization?What is the importance of story as medicine? How can we ensure that decision making within traditional forms of philanthropy is shifted towards the people and communities who would have been seen as the traditional ‘beneficiaries'? (E.g. through participatory means?)Does it present a challenge to decolonizing philanthropy if  those who agree with your arguments feel defensive about their implications? How do we overcome this challenge?A lot of the recent focus when it comes to addressing racial justice issues has been less on traditional nonprofits, and more on things like mutual aid networks and networked social movements. Is part of the enthusiasm for these new forms of giving down to frustration with traditional nonprofit approaches, which are often perceived not to have changed quickly enough? Why is the mainstream nonprofit world not good at learning from other giving cultures (does it reflect an exceptionalist mindset)? And how can we get better?The book argues for a pragmatic approach to improving philanthropy (i.e. working with existing structures to improve them),rather than “burning everything to the ground” as some more radical voices argue we should. Why is that the case? Is it sometimes difficult to maintain pragmatism?Related links:The Decolonizing Wealth Project website (including links to Decolonizing Wealth, 2nd Edition)The "Rewriting the Rules of Philanthropy" event, hosted by Giving Tuesday, which Edgar and Rhod both took part in.Abigail Echo-Hawk,  chief research officer of the Seattle Indian Health Board, on "decolonizing data"Rhod's blog "Language Barriers: why the ways in which we talk about philanthropy & civil society are holding us back"

Gabby (@gabriellekassel) and Bobby (@bybobbybox) start off this episode by shooting the shit about what hooking up and dating looks and feels like right now. Afterwards, they bring on sex educator Luna Mutatas to talk about all things threesomes. Including: Why you might want to have one, where to find a third (or two other willing participants), and how to make the sexperience as pleasurable as possible.This episode is produced by Vivian McCall (@pansyisgay) and sponsored by Fun Factory (@funfactoryusa). Our theme music by Hot Machine, a project from Philadelphia muscians Rubber Band Gun (@kbasko) and Star Moles (@emilystarmoles).

In this episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why you must know the ins and outs of the music industry? The reasons why racial conflicts. Still exist today? Why it's ok. To take time off of Social Media? My thoughts about the college experience in the classroom vs online? The ups and downs of Adulting? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

Welcome to true crime meets reality TV! There have already been a number of explosive claims made about Love Island's Ari Kumar. Now, her ex-housemate and former Married at First Sight New Zealand star Benjamin Blackwell is here to give us the 411 on EVERYTHING! INCLUDING: Why he KICKED Ari out of his house! The fake ROBBERY she staged! The MONEY she owes him! How POLICE came to his house with a warrant for her ARREST! How she changed her name and FLED the country! Plus, Ari's friends share their side of events! PLUS, SO MUCH MORE! Listen to today's Patreon episode: "Bonus Bits: Ari Kumar!" HERE! For more info on this story, you can listen to episode 112 HERE or read more about it HERE! Visit the SO DRAMATIC! ONLINEwebsite and sign up for our newsletter! This is an independent podcast by entertainment journalist Megan Pustetto, who is dedicated to bringing you the hottest tea to your ears each week! The best way you can support So Dramatic! is by subscribing, leaving a (gushing!) review, (five star!) rating and super spreading the word on social media with your followers (or haters!) - you will be doing God's work! Want more of the latest gossip? Follow So Dramatic! Online on Instagram, Facebook and join the PRIVATE Facebook group! FOR EXCLUSIVE TEA TOO HOT FOR ANYWHERE ELSE, JOIN THE SO DRAMATIC! Patreon! Got a hot tip, request, question, or receipts? Contact: tips@sodramaticmedia.com Got a media enquiry? Contact: hello@sodramaticmedia.com For everything else So Dramatic! (including the MERCH!), head to www.sodramaticmedia.com Kind regards, XOXO See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why is there so much violence amongst the youth? The consequences of people living in the streets. That don't come from it? Why does the internet have people brainwashed? The reasons why you can be an slave to your inner thoughts? My thoughts about the Roman Senators betraying Julius Caesar and how you can compare it to modern times? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

Brandon Karr is from Pearland, Texas, and is currently the Chief Pilot, UAS Program Coordinator, and night shift patrolman for the Pearland Police Department. And I thought I had a full plate.Brandon is another guest that has a different perspective on public safety drone operations because he has been a manned aircraft pilot since 2006. He worked hard and earned his commercial pilot rating as well as becoming a Certified Flight Instructor for single-engine airplanes, multi-engine airplanes, and trains instrument pilots. That is quite an accomplishment.But that's not all. Brandon is also the head honcho of the Gulf Coast Regional Public Safety UAS Response Task Force in Texas that is comprised of over 85 agencies and 250 pilots that fly to assist police, fire, or other agencies with natural disasters and major incidents.In this podcast, we cover a number of topics. Including:Why it is imperative to maintain VLOS with the Matrice 300 because when the app crashes you are blinded.  Things manned aircraft pilots can do to share aviation experience with new drone pilots.Learning from the oh crap moments.Hard lessons learned from the experience of flying drones in public safety. Why you don't want to have to type the letter, “Dear Chief, nobody was more surprised than I was…”Why flying outside the regulations can ruin probable cause.Dealing with counter-UAS operations while on a public safety flight. Good flight attitudes to fly with.How to tell risk from reward when you are asked to fly.The three skills public safety pilots should learn. And much more.

In this episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why it's not ok. To stay together for the kids. When the situation is toxic? Reasons why you shouldn't make situations more complicated than it has to be? My thoughts about same sex married? Why most men have trouble talking to women? My thoughts on why people lie to get out of situations? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

This week, a light-hearted romp into the world of martial arts, mind, and creativity, with Systema Instructor and fiction author Patrick E. McLean. Patrick is an accomplished martial artist with a pedigree that includes Judo, Jujitsu, Eskrima, AikiJujitsu, and Systema. He is also the author of more than 10 dramatic-comedic fiction books, including the award-winning How To Succeed in Evil, and the host of the How It's Written podcast. Here, we talk about aspects of creativity in life, work, and training. Including: Why creativity needs structure to roam free Practicing martial arts to increase your creative powers Barriers to creativity: fear and pride Advice for aspiring writers and artists Purchase Patrick's books on Amazon.comHow It's Written podcast

In this Episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why you must keep your grass cut low? My thoughts about The Holocaust? My thoughts about the Blood Diamonds in Sierra Leone? The importance of having life insurance? My thoughts on the George Floyd Situation? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

In this episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why are so many women afraid to come forward and speak up. After being either sexually abuse as an child or raped as an grown up? Why it's important to past on the proper information to the next generation. So they can survive? Why the best revenge is success? The importance of slowing down and enjoying life? Why it's important to not become a slave to having an loser's mentality? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

In this Episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why does the line between telling the truth and Lies. Gets Blurry? Why does history repeat itself over and over again? When is it time to cut people off? How become the master of his or her life? Why does it usually take for somebody to die. For family to become closer again? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

In this episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why is Global Warming important? Why it's important to listen to the universe when it speaks to you? Why don't alot of people abide by the guidelines society has set in place? When loneliness sets in. What is should you do? Why do people feel the need to put others down? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

In this Episode. The following topics were discussed. Including: Why does Human Trafficking Happen? Process Food VS Health Food? How to navigate your life day to day? The affects that alcohol and drugs has on your body in the long run? My thoughts about the Covid-19 Vaccine? Can the world survive another year of Covid-19? How to avoid drama in the workplace? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

In this podcast, Peter and Bryan discuss how to use fat in a horse's diet to provide a cool energy boost. Including: Why is fat beneficial in the equine diet? What are the fat levels in pasture and hay? The effect of fat on temperament and energy levels? Can fat replace the portion of grain in the equine diet? CEN Oil: https://cennutrition.com.au/product/cen-oil-high-omega-3/

I had requests to have more single men on the show to share dating in today’s landscape from a man’s perspective. Tim Liu, a fitness + nutrition coach in LA, answers questions that you all sent in! Including:- Why are you single? - What is your biggest complaint with women today? - Why do men pull back?- What's the best way for a woman to invite a man to go deeper into the relationship?Thanks Tim for coming on the show!Tim’s IG: @timliufitnessTim’s website: www.timliufitness.comChristine’s IG: @cchangandcoMy Website: www.christinechang.comCreate the relationships of your dreams with my Best-Selling book, “Show Up: Finding Love for Independent Women!”

In this episode, I got to thinking about how unhealthy it is to wear a face diaper and that go me to thinking some more about some common health myths you may have been led to buying into over the years.  Including:   -Why milk is not a superfood and why it is perhaps the worst food you can consume -Why exercise is not good for weight loss (directly) -Why you need to be mindful of what's in your drinking water -The calorie myth -Why cholesterol is not evil   Enjoy! 

In this podcast, Peter and Bryan discuss how water is a natural performance enhancer and the myth about scraping your horse after hosing. Including: Why is water important for better performance? How much water is required by a horse? Why scraping your horse after hosing can do more harm than good? How nutrition impacts on hydration. Electrolyte Article: https://cennutrition.com.au/electrolytes-explained/

In this episode the following topics were discuss. Including:Why don't black people get kidnapped by terrorist? My thoughts about the Vice President Debate? Why don't more black people do extreme sports or daredevil stunts? My thoughts about people not voting? The different between average and great sex? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/desmond27/support

Are you a new listener or new to this channel and want to know what it's all about? This is the episode you're looking for. House AKA Mr.SmartCity gives you a high-octane and smooth introduction as to what you can expect in Season 2. Including: -Why you should listen to this upcoming season and how it benefits you -The mentality, vision, and culture of both the listeners like you and The SmartCity Podcast. -The difference between Level Oner mentality and The Above 3D mentality -.....and more! Press play and set the speed to x1.5 for even more horsepower and intensity. Don't forget to check out the YouTube channel and subscribe at: @HouseFromSmartCity to see premium content. www.journeytosmartcity.com www.bestrevenuewriter.com www.rainynightonhastings.com Twitter: @smartcityprince Email us: house@bestrevenuewriter.com or thekingofsmartcity@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/smartcity/message

We respond to YOUR emails all about the topic of Love Bombing.  Including: Why we get sucked in by love bombing What "red flags" to look for early on How to be (healthily skeptical) before diving into romance How to move on after heartbreak If you're ready to deep dive into your love life and want to see Matt answer real love questions on our live webinars, join our Love.Life VIP Members club at AskMH.com -- Follow Matt: Twitter - @matthewhussey Instagram - @thematthewhussey -- Follow Stephen:  Instagram - @stephenhhussey Twitter - @stephenhhussey

Learn tantric partner practices for intimacy and connection! Connection is a vital aspect to any successful partnership.In the best of times it can be difficult for couples to carve out the precious time needed to nurture their relationship. In the wake of COVID-19, this can be even more challenging. Because many people are quarantined, couples are finding themselves living parallel lives, struggling to communicate their feelings and worries. They are spending more and more physical time together, but are disconnected.In this class we will examine the barriers to connection and learn practices that you can schedule into your life to nurture your relationship.Including:*Why self-care is important to maintaining a healthy partnership*Communication tools for processing stress*How to set up a couples Tantra Date to foster authentic connection

Greetings everyone, my name is Julie Masters and welcome to another episode of InsideInfluence. In which I delve into the minds of some of the world’s most fascinating influencers– or experts in influence - to get to the bottom of what it really takes to own your voice - andthen amplify it to drive an industry, a conversation, a movement or a Nation. Have you ever been in the situation where you had limited time to pitch an idea? A moment where you knew you had to immediately capture attention, establish credibility and build a compelling enough argument - and that your ability to do so would literally make or break what comes next? I’ve found myself on both ends of this situation more times than I can count over the years. Having both made and received hundreds of pitches. Some successfully - some so unsuccessful I still have difficulty thinking about them without shuddering. But the ones that went well - that ultimately ended up changing the course of my businesses and career - and the ones where I have been in the position to change the course of someone else’s business or career. Those successful ones all had a few things in common. The largest of those? Is an epic FIRST 2-3 minutes.So when someone sent me a book recently called ‘The 3-Minute Rule: Say Less to Get More from Any Pitch or Presentation’. I was ALL IN.That book was written by my next guest - Brant Pinvidic - award-winning film director, veteran television producer, keynote speaker, top-rated podcast host (Rob Lowe being one of the most recent guests I tuned into) and columnist for Forbes.With over 20 years of experience in producing, creating, and directing household TV shows and movies - Brant is widely recognized as one of the great creative leaders in Hollywood. Having given over 100+ successful film and television pitches over his career, Brant learnt that if he didn’t get them in the first three minutes - chances are he wouldn’t get them at all. Taking those business and storytelling lessons he developed a proven blueprint for leaders wanting to position their message with impact.In today’s conversation we delve into the mechanics of what it takes to get your ideas over the line. Including:Why three minutes is the key to creating an ultra-concise, ultra-compelling pitch for any idea, product, service or company.The Fire Alarm Test – If someone pulled the fire alarm after three minutes of your presentation or sales pitch, have you done enough to make people want to come back and hear more?The four core questions every successful pitch needs to addressWhy being passionate about everything - often means you are credible about nothing.How to close with a hook that guarantees action.And the difference between situational doubt and self-doubt - in particular why one of those mindsets is self-defeating - and the other is self-preserving.If now is the time to get others on board with your ideas, product, company or vision - those potentially hold the power to making it happen - then this episode is for you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jen Casey is a brain-based business coach, speaker, & host of the top-rated, Inner Boss Podcast. Through her signature program, Programs that Profit, Jen helps online coaches build, sell, & effectively run profitable online coaching businesses. When Jen isn’t working, you can find her jamming out to Broadway soundtracks, becoming best friends with every dog she meets, & introvert-ing on the couch with her fiancé, Michael. In this episode, Jen shares so many takeaways. Including: Why your core guides you.Why we filter current experiences through past experiences.How to figure out the source of your discouragement. How to decide what you need to do as a remedy for the problem.Why not to overanalyze what you want to say. Follow Nick Murphy on Social: Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/coachnickmurphy Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/coachnickmurphy Pinterest – https://www.pinterest.com/coachnickmurphy

Roger Hayes from [Green Remedy ] (https://greenremedy.com/) a vertically integrated hemp and CBD company joins Dan Humiston to answer many CDB questions. Including: Why it works faster for some people than others, why do you put it under your tongue, will it cause you to fail a drug test. He also talks about Green Remedy. Produced By MJBulls Media

 In episode 46, we talk to Sameer Padania about Philanthropy & Journalism. We ask why the media is looking to philanthropy as a source of funding; why philanthropic funders are interested in supporting journalism; and what challenges and opportunities this might bring. Including: Why has journalism come to the attention of funders and philanthropists recently? How are funders and CSOs using journalism to further their causes? How many funders see journalism and a free press as an important public good in and of themselves, and are thus willing to fund general journalism? What role could philanthropic funding for news media play in addressing problems like targeted online misinformation and the erosion of public discourse online? What should we make of the rise of non-profit newsrooms like ProPublica? Is the reader voluntary subscription model taken by the Guardian etc. is better than relying on a single major donor? What approaches are philanthropic funders taking to supporting news media? Is there a challenge in maintaining editorial independence when receiving philanthropic funding? Is the way in which philanthropic funding can take pressure off news media outlets to generate revenue a good thing, or is there a danger that it will lead to them losing focusing on what is of interest to an audience, and thus become less sustainable in the long term? Does philanthropic funding of news media undermine journalism’s ability to hold philanthropy itself to account (as many feel it should)? Can ownership of news outlets exacerbate the distorting effect that philanthropy already has on democracy? Is there a danger that in encouraging philanthropic support for news media, we make journalism a “charity case” and thus undermine people’s willingness to pay for it in the long term?   Related links Sameer’s paper for Ariadne Network “An Introduction to Funding Journalism and Media” A recent report from the Reuters Institute on "Polarisation and the News Media" The paper by Rasmus Kleis Nielsen and Richard Fletcher questioning the truth of online filter bubbles: “Are People Incidentally Exposed to News on Social Media? A Comparative Study” My Alliance magazine article (co-authored with my significantly better half, Fran Yeoman) on why “Philanthropy should fund the media for its own sake” The Cairncross Review  

In episode 45, we chat to Beth Breeze- Director of the Centre for Philanthropy at the University of Kent- about studying and teaching philanthropy as an academic discipline. Including: -Why is it important for philanthropy to be seen as a subject of academic study? -What does a philanthropy researcher actually do? -Does philanthropy suffer from being cross-disciplinary, so that it doesn’t fit neatly into traditional academic siloes? -How can the academic study of philanthropy effectively influence practice and policymaking? -Why is teaching philanthropy important? What is the profile of a typical student, and what do they learn? -Why has the fundraising side of the philanthropy equation been so overlooked? -What makes a good fundraiser? -Does the UK need more professionalised major donor fundraising if we are to drive more philanthropy? -Do the current critiques of philanthropy in the US ring true in the UK? Is there a danger that they will exacerbate a negative perception of philanthropy? -Is “Philanthropy” even a helpful word?   Related links: The Centre for Philanthropy at the University of Kent Beth’s latest book, The New Fundraisers The Coutts Million Pound Donor Report      

NBA free agency talks continue. Including: Why the Bulls and Kings are both fools to want Zach LaVine. Why Carmelo Anthony will hurt whichever team gets him. The Spurs letting Kyle Anderson walk is yet another nail in the coffin of their two-decade legacy. The Milwaukee Bucks are wasting their time with Giannis. Why does everyone hate Dwight Howard? We also give some props to Michele Roberts about cap smoothing. Tune in!

In this episode (number 29), I chat to Ben Joakim and Paul Currion from Disberse - a fintech startup applying blockchain technology to the international development and aid sector. We had a wide-ranging chat about the challenges they have found in getting beyond the hype surrounding blockchain, and the genuine opportunities they believe the technology has to offer. Including: -Why blockchain? What can you do with a blockchain in an aid context that you can't do with another, simpler technology? -The last mile problem: how do you get money and goods to where they are actually needed when using blockchain, assuming that people and communities on the ground are not themselves using the technology? -Regulation: how are governments and regulators approaching blockchain technology? What challenges does this present for those trying to use it in a civil society context? -Cryptocurrency: Why have Disberse chosen not to work with existing cryptocurrencies? What are the opportunities and pitfalls of doing so? -State of blockchain for good: How much of what has been said about blockchain tech's potential in the civil society space is merely hype, and how much reflects true potential to do this differently or better? And where do things go next?   Related Material: Disberse CAF's work on blockchain tech CAF's Future:Good project Could blockchain be the future for cross-border giving? (My article for European Fundraising Association)

You forget to look before crossing the street; your foot slips as you walk down the stairs... and it's all over. Are you ready? Can you be at peace with that? The Stoics took care to remind themselves of death: Memento mori. In the cutthroat world of the Romans, this could be all too close, but we all so easily forget that death can turn up any moment. And yet most people are caught between the fear of death and the unwillingness to live. We're too scared of losing things – possessions, jobs, relationships – to actually enjoy having them at all. As Seneca hammers home, the secret to a good life is to remember death: that it will all be taken from us in an instant, so we'd best make the most of now. What's the point of living a life worrying about something we cannot change? Seneca doesn't think it's worth the time at all... But Dre's still planning to live forever, and with advances in modern technology this could soon become a reality. What would that mean for our lives, friendships, values, and goals, though? On the other hand, if this was the last day of your life, wouldn't you just eat ice cream rather than fulfil all your ambitions, only for them to vanish? This episode, we get into some serious disagreements about whether there's any point in being afraid of death; we hear Jon's plans to wank on mountains and read an entire library; and Dre adamantly refuses to die. Including: Why most old people are dicks Dre's plans for immortality and why you're too weak for it Would there be any morality in a world without death? Learning to be OK with being terrified How long would you choose to live if you could remain physically 22? Find Out More: Like us on Facebook to ask for the Audible download code The full text for free on WikiSource Tim Ferriss's brilliant TED talk on 'fear setting' and Stoicism Be Silly. Be Kind. Be Weird.

Mary dishes up the salty truths about this spicy little ingredient.   Including: - Why salt is necessary for humans - Yes, too much salt can be bad - A compelling study that debunks previous salt views - The thing about potassium, magnesium, & calcium - Salt alternatives - Is "sea" salt better than regular salt? - Good news about salt - PLUS: The Weekly Nutrition Challenge   Mary Purdy, MS, RDN, dishes out easy-to-digest info, tips, and advice about nutrition & lifestyle, backed by over 10 years of clinical experience and a healthy sense of humor. Join the weekly conversation! http://marypurdy.co/   Audio recorded from a live video broadcast taped: July 11, 2017   Find out about the video broadcast: https://www.youtube.com/MaryPurdy   Subscribe & Review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/marys-nutrition-show/id1245983321   Mary Purdy is a Registered Dietitian with a Masters in Clinical Nutrition from Bastyr University. Past experience: Private practice (8 yrs), Adjunct professor at Bastyr University, Clinical Supervisor at Bastyr Center for Natural Health. Mary currently works as a Registered Dietitian Coach at the Scientific Wellness company, Arivale. Mary takes an integrative/holistic approach to diet, health & wellness and believes that food is medicine!   DISCLAIMERS: Please consult your doctor or registered dietitian before following any info/advice contained here. The opinions expressed here are those exclusively of Mary Purdy, the Show's producers, and guests, and do not necessarily represent the views of Arivale, Bastyr, Dietitians in Integrative and Functional Medicine, or other entities.

Recently, we discussed the career ceiling in community management. We’re extending that conversation on this episode, talking about the community manager job hunt with an experienced professional looking for work. Trella Rath has spent time at Fandom (formerly Wikia), Wargaming America, Goodby Silverstein & Partners and Mekanism, where she was laid off right before Christmas. Since then, she’s been searching, applying and interviewing for a new job. We discuss the challenges and surprises of looking for a community role in 2017. Including: Why some companies lowball community pros on salary Recommended sources of community management jobs The politics and drama of wiki editing Big Quotes “The best job I’ve ever had was when I was part of an actual community team. We had a VP of community. We had senior community managers. We had entry-level community managers. It was a group of people. After that, I moved over to the community/social hybrid role, and I was all by myself. No one, outside of who I immediately worked with, really knew what I did. They didn’t have a good understanding of what value I brought. Kind of a bummer. I had to do a lot of cheerleading for my own sake. ‘Hey, look, I can do these things!'” -@trellar “[A company I was talking with] didn’t give me an exact [salary] number. But it was probably $40 to $50k [in San Francisco] because that’s what I have been pitched. ‘You’re going to make this lower tier, but we have all these benefits, and we feed you.’ It’s like ‘Okay, no. I want to be able to pay rent. I want to be able to feed my bird.'” -@trellar “The gaming industry, people are so passionate there. I think they’ve almost taken advantage of that, where people just really want to be a part of the gaming scene. ‘Oh, well, you can totally join our company, but we’re not going to pay you market value.'” -@trellar “The nice thing, about wikis and wiki pages, is you read the page as one fell swoop. You don’t see who actually makes the particular edits and contributions, unless you go in to the history and really want to pick it apart. But you’re reading something that’s been put together from the minds and knowledge of all these people who are super passionate about that one subject. It’s cool. If I was handed a piece of paper off the street, ‘Here’s the whole summary of episode six of Glee, written by a 13-year-old,’ I’d be like, ‘Well, this is silly.’ But not having that handle next to it, it’s actually really well-crafted and really well put together.” -@trellar About Trella Rath Trella Rath has been a community manager for 6 years, with a more recent focus on social media. She got her start by managing various communities on the Wikia platform (think Glee Wiki, Lostpedia, WoWWiki). She moved over to the gaming industry for a stint and managed the North American community for World of Tanks, before then moving over to the advertising industry. There she took on the mantle of a well-known snack mascot, where she managed two communities for the agency’s Frito-Lay clients. In her free time, Trella enjoys exploring the Bay Area and attempting to train her pet parrotlet, Mochi. She is currently looking for her next gig! Related Links Trella on Twitter Fandom powered by Wikia, where Trella was a community manager, including work with the Glee Wiki, Lostpedia and WoWWiki World of Tanks, where Trella was the community manager for the North American community Community Signal episode with Alexandra Dao, about the community management career ceiling We Support NYC, a weekly newsletter for community and support professionals that includes jobs Community.is, a community-focused newsletter from Sarah Judd Welch, that sometimes features jobs The Community Roundtable blog, where you can subscribe via email and receive their jobs roundups AngelList, where a lot of startups post jobs, and you can set up alerts to be notified when one matches your criteria Hired, a site connecting job seekers with companies, that does yet work with community pros LinkedIn Premium Glassdoor, a site that allows people to rate their current and former employers phpBB forum software, for which Patrick managed launched and managed the largest unofficial resource for many years phpBB Wikipedia page, where debates raged about whether or not to link to Patrick’s site Building Online Communities with phpBB 2, the first phpBB book, which Patrick wrote the foreword for Travel Site Built on Wiki Ethos Now Bedevils Its Owner by Noam Cohen, about the Internet Brands lawsuit against a Wikipedia contributor and one of their own volunteers at Wikitravel Creative Commons, a set of copyright licenses Being Legally Right Doesn’t Always Mean You Are Doing Right by the Community by Patrick, about Flickr’s efforts to sell images uploaded to its site Transcript View the transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be grateful if you spread the word. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.