Podcasts about incremental

Segment 1 • Todd and Scott show that friendship can be retained through disagreements. • Sarcasm, speed, and shallow online takes destroy meaningful conversations. • The gospel must be at the front of pro-life work. Segment 2 • Atheists can follow the logic of pro-life arguments—but without God, they borrow Christian morality. • Scott sees pro-life work as a Great Commission issue, not just a cultural cause. • Gospel clarity matters: imputed righteousness vs. infused goodness makes all the difference. Segment 3 • Can Christians work with Catholics, rabbis, and others on pro-life issues without endorsing false unity? • Scott speaks at ecumenical events, but maintains theological distinctions. • Abolition vs. incrementalism isn't a moral divide. We all want the same outcome. Segment 4 • Everyone's an abolitionist in principle, but our political reality often forces incremental action. • True moral conviction works within constraints to save as many as possible. • Incremental efforts have saved lives, and abandoning them over idealism can cost more innocent lives. ___ Thanks for listening! Wretched Radio would not be possible without the financial support of our Gospel Partners. If you would like to support Wretched Radio we would be extremely grateful. VISIT https://fortisinstitute.org/donate/ If you are already a Gospel Partner we couldn't be more thankful for you if we tried! -

Segment 1 • Todd and Scott show that friendship can be retained through disagreements. • Sarcasm, speed, and shallow online takes destroy meaningful conversations. • The gospel must be at the front of pro-life work. Segment 2 • Atheists can follow the logic of pro-life arguments—but without God, they borrow Christian morality. • Scott sees pro-life work as a Great Commission issue, not just a cultural cause. • Gospel clarity matters: imputed righteousness vs. infused goodness makes all the difference. Segment 3 • Can Christians work with Catholics, rabbis, and others on pro-life issues without endorsing false unity? • Scott speaks at ecumenical events, but maintains theological distinctions. • Abolition vs. incrementalism isn't a moral divide. We all want the same outcome. Segment 4 • Everyone's an abolitionist in principle, but our political reality often forces incremental action. • True moral conviction works within constraints to save as many as possible. • Incremental efforts have saved lives, and abandoning them over idealism can cost more innocent lives. ___ Thanks for listening! Wretched Radio would not be possible without the financial support of our Gospel Partners. If you would like to support Wretched Radio we would be extremely grateful. VISIT https://fortisinstitute.org/donate/ If you are already a Gospel Partner we couldn't be more thankful for you if we tried!

Eric Zimmer, creator of The One You Feed podcast, shares timeless wisdom and practical tools for meaningful living, drawing from deep conversations and personal experience overcoming addiction to inspire lasting change. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. Incremental change is the real engine of transformation. Consistency beats intensity every time. 2. Structure and systems get you started, but success means mastering the six saboteurs that derail behavior change. 3. Action often precedes clarity, sometimes you have to act your way into right thinking. Listen to Eric's top-rated podcast - The One You Feed Podcast Sponsors HighLevel - The ultimate all-in-one platform for entrepreneurs, marketers, coaches, and agencies. Learn more at HighLevelFire.com. Freedom Circle - A powerful community of entrepreneurs led by JLD. Are you ready to go from idea to income in 90-days? Visit Freedom-Circle.com to learn more.

86. Familiar Music in the Tenor Clef 12 31 25This episode is definitely not about Forgotten Cello Music. It is about learning a clef that often gets left of in the course of learning. That is to say, teachers don't dwell on it, so it would seem. (Although it could just be my poor teaching.)I wanted to share what I have created so that if anyone is in need of a practical building up in approach, here it is.You will learn from this book:1. Comparison of the same notes between Bass and Tenor clefs.2. Incremental climbing up in register.3. The use of Tunes that you likely already have played before. You can purchase it as a PDF that you can print out or as a paperback on Amazon. PDF:https://www.patreon.com/travelingcello/shop/familiar-music-in-tenor-clef-660113?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=productshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkhttps://www.sheetmusicplus.com/en/explore?q=aaron%20sinnettPaperback: https://a.co/d/bY6hgmmPlease support my work as I am working hard to bring more regular episodes back. With your help I can bring monthly episodes back!

Incremental adaptation in modern warfare has astonished military observers globally. Ukraine's meticulously planned Operation Spider Web stands as a stark reminder of how bottom-up innovation combined with hi-tech solutions can prove their mettle on the battlefield. It has also exposed the recurring flaw in the strategic mindsets of the great powers: undermining small powers, their propensity for defence, and their will to resist. Having large-scale conventional militaries and legacy battle systems, great powers are generally guided by a hubris of technological preeminence and expectations of fighting large-scale industrial wars. In contrast, small powers don't fight in the same paradigm; they innovate from the bottom up, leveraging terrain advantage by repurposing dual-use tech, turning the asymmetries to their favour. History offers notable instances of great power failures in asymmetric conflicts. From the French Peninsular War to the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, these conflicts demonstrate the great powers' failure to adapt to the opponent's asymmetric strategies. This is partly due to their infatuation with the homogeneity of military thought, overwhelming firepower and opponents' strategic circumspection to avoid symmetric confrontation with the great powers. On the contrary, small powers possess limited means and objectives when confronting a great power. They simply avoid fighting in the opponent's favoured paradigm. Instead, they employ an indirect strategy of attrition, foster bottom-up high-tech innovation and leverage terrain knowledge to increase attritional cost and exhaust opponents' political will to fight. Similarly, small powers are often more resilient, which is manifested by their higher threshold of pain to incur losses, an aspect notably absent in great powers' war calculus. Operation Spider Web In the Operation Spider Web, Ukraine employed a fusion of drone technology with human intelligence (HUMINT) to attack Russia's strategic aviation mainstays. Eighteen months before the attack, Ukraine's Security Services (SBU) covertly smuggled small drones and modular launch systems compartmentalised inside cargo trucks. These drones were later transported close to Russian airbases. Utilising an open-source software called ArduPilot, these drones struck a handful of Russia's rear defences, including Olenya, Ivanovo, Dyagilevo and Belaya airbases. Among these bases, Olenya is home to the 40th Composite Aviation Regiment-a guardian of Russia's strategic bomber fleet capable of conducting long-range strikes. The operation not only damaged Russia's second-strike capability but also caught the Russian military off guard in anticipating such a coordinated strike in its strategic depth. Russia's rugged terrain, vast geography and harsh climate realities shielded its rear defences from foreign incursions. Nonetheless, Ukraine's bottom-up innovation in hi-tech solutions, coupled with a robust HUMINT network, enabled it to hit the strategic nerve centres, which remained geographically insulated for centuries. Since the offset of hostilities, Ukraine has adopted a whole-of-society approach to enhance its defence and technological ecosystem. By leveraging creativity, Ukraine meticulously developed, tested and repurposed the dual-use technologies to maximise its warfighting potential. From sinking Russia's flagship Moskva to hitting its aviation backbones, Ukraine abridged the loop between prototyping, testing, and fielding drones in its force structures. Underrated aspects? Another underrated aspect of Ukraine's success is the innovate or perish mindset. Russia's preponderant technology and overwhelming firepower prompted Ukrainians to find a rapid solution to defence production. Most of Ukraine's defence industrial base is located in Eastern Ukraine, which sustained millions of dollars' worth of damage from Russia's relentless assaults. Therefore, the Ukrainian government made incremental changes in Military Equipment ...

Incremental growth in the future across ecommerce and agentic commerce will be unlocked by two major AI-driven trends - increased scale with increased specificity. Higher discovery driven by specific use cases, higher conversion rates through personalized experiences, and delivered on vastly more endpoints and agentic conversations. To be part of these trends early means taking some big bets on AI transformation. The question is how? John Rossman, Author of Big Bet Leadership: Your Transformation Playbook for Winning in the Hyper-Digital Era, joins the podcast for a delicious conversation on the stack of pancakes you need to cook up to transform for seizing competitive advantage in the AI era.

What kind of hope can actually sustain racial justice work over decades—not just months? In this episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer is joined by anthropologist and author Dr. Christine Jeske to talk about her new book, Racial Justice for the Long Haul: How White Christian Advocates Persevere and Why. Christine explains how anthropological research actually works—long interviews, deep listening, and time spent in “ordinary” spaces—and how she used it to study white Christians commended by leaders of color as faithful, long-term advocates. From there, the conversation dives into: Delusional vs. resilient hope – why optimism that avoids suffering inevitably collapses, and how Christians can cultivate a cruciform hope forged in hardship. Incremental change without complacency – how to celebrate small wins without pretending the deeper injustices are solved. Privilege as undeserved gifts – not just a slogan, but a way of naming what we’ve received and how grace calls us to respond, not just feel guilty. Habitus and formation – how our environments, narratives, and “moving walkways” of culture quietly shape us toward either withdrawal or engagement. Perseverance in practice – from Sisyphus and his “muscles” to Beverly Daniel Tatum’s moving walkway, to concrete next steps for listeners who feel overwhelmed and don’t know where to begin. If you’re a Christian who feels the weight of racial injustice but wrestles with burnout, defensiveness, or simply not knowing what to do next, this conversation offers a theologically rich, practical vision for persevering in hope—without denial, without despair, and with your eyes fixed on Christ. You can purchase Racial Justice for the Long Haul at ivpress.com (use code IVPPOD20 for a 20% discount) You can also read more from Christine Jeske at christinejeske.com. Subscribe to our YouTube channel

Send us a textDr. Aimee Nefcy shares how myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) affected her career as an emergency physician and how validation, pacing, and targeted sleep therapy changed her trajectory. We explore misdiagnosis, harmful advice, and practical steps that may help.• Post-exertional malaise (PEM) as the defining feature of ME/CFS• Dysautonomia management with salt, fluids, compression, fludrocortisone• Why GET and simplistic “just exercise” advice can harm• Wearables as trend tools alongside formal testing• Incremental gains with low‑dose trials and supplements• Validation over dismissal in clinical encounters• Potential overlaps between Long COVID with POTS, hypermobility, MCAS• Using IOM 2015 criteria and Bateman Horne clinic resources• Pacing strategies for physical and cognitive loadPlease go ahead and share this episode with someone you think might benefit from itSupport the show Check out our website at www.theneurotransmitters.com to sign up for emails, classes, and quizzes! Would you like to be a guest or suggest a topic? Email us at contact@theneurotransmitters.com Follow our podcast channel on

In this episode of Money Scope, Benjamin Felix and Dr. Mark Soth take a deep look into pension options for Canadian incorporated professionals. Building on their previous pension episode, they analyze whether Individual Pension Plans (IPPs) or Multi-Employer Pension Plans (MEPPs) like HOOP make sense through real-world case studies. Financial planner Aravind Sithamparapillai joins to break down detailed modeling of HOOP and how it compares to RRSPs, IPPs, and RCAs. The conversation tackles tax implications, income planning, and behavioral factors that affect pension decisions—equipping listeners with a clearer framework to assess their own options.   Key Points From This Episode:   [00:00:12] Overview of pensions for Canadian business owners [00:01:44] Case studies preview: IPPs and MEPPs [00:03:34] Complexity of pension planning and HOOP analysis [00:05:09] IPP Case 1: High income but scaling back work [00:08:14] Modeling impact of IPP on flexibility and income stability [00:10:32] IPP Case 2: Dual high-income professionals and tax strategy [00:13:28] Use of different compensation types to manage RDTOH [00:15:05] IPP Case 3: Moderate income and $2.5M corporate portfolio [00:18:11] Incremental benefit of IPPs for this income bracket [00:20:35] Introduction of guest Aravind Sithamparapillai [00:23:49] Role of pensions in providing reliable income [00:26:59] Choosing the right MEPP: HOOP's track record [00:31:12] How HOOP benefits are calculated for physicians [00:36:44] Base case: RRSP vs. HOOP for a 30-year-old physician [00:41:01] Retirement certainty and estate value trade-offs [00:44:42] Impact of inflation indexing on HOOP's value [00:48:13] Conflicts of interest in pension advice [00:52:18] Summary of the case: HOOP increases certainty, reduces estate [00:58:19] Flexibility of joining HOOP later in a career [01:04:32] Modeling late-career contributions and outcomes [01:07:04] Internal rate of return benefits of contributing later Links From Today's Episode:   Dr. Mark Soth (The Loonie Doctor) — https://www.looniedoctor.ca/ Dr. Mark on X — https://x.com/LoonieDoctor Benjamin Felix — https://www.pwlcapital.com/author/benjamin-felix/  Benjamin on X — https://x.com/benjaminwfelix Benjamin on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminwfelix/

The latest episode of the People Agenda podcast dives into the evolving world of payroll and reward strategy, offering insights that every HR and payroll professional needs to hear. Hosted by Chris Howard from Lace Partners, this episode features two industry experts: Simon Puryer, Head of Payroll Practice at Lace Partners, and Vickie Graham, Managing Director of Reward Strategy. Together, they unpack the highlights from the recent Reward Strategy Summit, a flagship event attracting over 200 senior professionals from across sectors. The discussion begins with reflections on the summit's purpose and audience, before moving into the key themes shaping payroll and reward today. One major topic is the challenge of building a compelling business case for investment in payroll technology and processes. Simon shares practical advice on how to engage stakeholders, tailor messaging for different audiences, and demonstrate value beyond simple cost comparisons. Vickie adds her perspective on common pitfalls, such as focusing solely on accuracy and timeliness without articulating the wider organisational benefits. Another hot topic is artificial intelligence. Both speakers explore how AI is influencing payroll operations, from real-time reporting to shifting roles towards more analytical and compliance-focused tasks. They emphasise that AI is not about replacing people but enhancing processes, and they caution against viewing it as a quick fix. Incremental change and understanding the legislative context remain critical. For HR and payroll leaders, this episode offers actionable insights on future-proofing operations, aligning strategies with employee expectations, and preparing for regulatory changes like the EU pay transparency directive. Whether you're planning for 2026 or looking to optimise your current processes, this conversation provides clarity and inspiration. https://www.lacepartners.com/what-should-payroll-leaders-know-from-the-reward-strategy-summit-2025

Most people are taught to grow incrementally, one small goal after another. This is the exact mindset that keeps people stuck.In this powerful conversation with Price Pritchett, we break down the Quantum Leap mindset, and how waiting until you “feel ready” is the biggest lie holding you back. Drawing from real-world examples in business, mergers and acquisitions, psychology, and personal growth, we share a greater understanding of why the fastest growth comes when you stop trying to eliminate risk, and start playing to win.Chapters:00:00 - Creativity00:27 - Coach Michael Burt00:41 - Price Pritchett04:48 - Mergers And Acquisitions12:00 - Thinking Bigger13:44 - What Is A Quantum Leap?19:00 - Quantum Leap Goals23:56 - The Big Table Podcast26:44 - Moving Forward31:56 - Falling Into It36:38 - Negative Language41:54 - Back Against The Wall47:21 - Ends VS. Means57:05 - Bonus Questions01:00:26 - Like and Subscribe________________________________Get connected with Coach Burt:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/michealburtTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@therealcoachburtFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/CoachMichealBurtLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/michealburtDive deeper with Coach and his concepts:Events - https://www.coachburt.com/eventsMasterclass - https://offer.coachburt.com/preydrivemasterclassregisterHire Me To Speak - https://www.coachburt.com/hirecoachCheck out my Books - https://www.coachburt.com/resources

The boys drink and review a Kolsch from Sky Blue Brewing, then discuss the influence of an old sociology paper by Cloward and Piven. These 60s-era "intellectuals" lamented that not enough eligible people had signed up for welfare benefits. They proposed overwhelming the welfare system by deploying an army of activists and troublemakers to (1) get more people to sign up for benefits, and (2) riot, demonstrate, protest, and generally cause trouble. The goal was not to get more wealth to the poor, but to cause the welfare system to fail, create a crisis, and force the federal government to institute a new system. Their proposed "solution" was called "guaranteed minimum income," which is an idea so stupid you have to be an intellectual to believe in it. Their overall proposal seems to define the basic playbook of the left, which is to cause disorder and crisis, destroy the current system, and replace it with socialism. Cloward and Piven believed the only way for poor people to get their way is to riot, set fires, and cause trouble. Incremental change is not enough. There has to be a revolution. Join us for a deep dive into this fascinating topic.

Tim Youngquist of Iowa State University and Practical Farmers joins us to share his experience on the Prairie Strips program at Iowa State and what farmers are able to do practically to bring income while boosting conservation. hokseynativeseeds.com (for prairie strip mixes and backyard prairie mixes and all your other native seed needs)

What if the limits you're carrying into next year are actually just leftovers from last year?In this episode of Life of And, Tiffany sits down with monthly mentor and longtime partner Brian Kavicky of Lushin to dig into the mindset traps that keep leaders stuck, especially the belief that the future must be an incremental extension of the past. Together, they explore why small, “reasonable” goals drain energy, how setting massive goals forces clarity, and what to do in the uncomfortable space where you still don't know how you'll achieve them.They also break down the difference between momentum and real data, why experimentation is essential in seasons of growth, and how to avoid confusing positive feedback with actual market traction. Tiffany shares the behind-the-scenes details of her testing process as she builds Life of And, including the experiments that are working, those that aren't yet, and what she's learning from early conversations with companies and ERGs.You'll walk away with a framework to:Use experimentation to validate ideas and accelerate learningBuild a healthy sales culture that centers on solving real problemsShift from founder-dependent revenue to team-powered growthIdentify when to let go so your team can scale what you startedWish you could talk it out with BK? Good news, you can! Book time with Brian Kavicky here. For more from Tiffany:Check out Tiffany's 2025 Holiday Gift Guide: https://www.tiffanysauder.com/2025-Holiday-Gift-GuideFollow Tiffany on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tiffany.sauderLearn More: https://www.tiffanysauder.com Mentioned in this episode:286: Why You Need To Stop Apologizing290: How to Set Goals That Scare You (and Actually Hit Them)Timestamps:(00:00) Intro(02:28) Incremental vs. massive goals(04:19) Exploring big goals(10:10) Setting and testing hypotheses(11:12) Experimentation and data collection(16:37) Leveraging speaking engagements(18:49) Setting priorities and testing pro forma(20:14) Understanding market feedback and inventor syndrome(23:23) Rebuilding sales culture at Element Three(25:18) Defining and building a sales culture(33:16) Scaling revenue and leadership developmentCheck out the apps and sponsor of this episode:This episode is sponsored by Lushin. As part of our ongoing content partnership, Brian Kavicky joins the podcast monthly to share insights on leadership and sales. No compensation is received for referrals.Created in partnership with Share Your Genius  Your Holiday Gift Guide Starts Here: https://www.tiffanysauder.com/2025-Holiday-Gift-Guide

Ukraine Negotiations: Territorial Disputes and Implacable Positions — Anatol Lieven — Lieven discusses the stalled trilateral negotiations between Washington, Moscow, and Kyiv, noting that while incremental diplomatic progress exists, the fundamental territorial dispute over Donbass remains structurally "implacable" and resistant to resolution. Lieven documents that Ukraine categorically rejects territorial concessions, invoking historical parallels to the 1938 Munich Agreement and its catastrophic consequences for Czechoslovakia. Lieven emphasizes that Putin views the capture and consolidation of Donbass as strategically essential to justify the war's immense human and economic costs to Russian domestic constituencieS 1938.

Bruce compares Donald Campbell's evolutionary epistemology and David Deutsch's ideas on infinite knowledge growth. What is knowledge growth? Is it a rare thing limited to only biological evolution and human ideas, as Deutsch seems to argue? (Does he argue that?) Or is it a ubiquitous process that happens all around us at all levels of nature as Campbell argues?Is knowledge created in human minds an incremental process, as Campbell might emphasize, based on blind variation and selection? Or as Deutsch might emphasize, is this a cosmically significant, open-ended process based on creativity and explanation?Can these two great thinkers ideas be reconciled or are they in contradiction to each other?

"Creating safe spaces for people to talk about money is one of the most powerful things we can do right now to make the world better for change." -Meg Wheeler Our hosts Stephanie McCullough and Kevin Gaines sit down with Meg Wheeler, CPA and founder of the Equitable Money Project, who's on a mission to demolish the shame surrounding money conversations through accessible financial education. Her approach shows us that the path to financial confidence isn't about becoming an expert. It's about learning to simply talk about money without judgment. "Why should we know this when we've never been taught it in school?" Meg challenges the pervasive shame many people feel about their financial knowledge gaps. After all, we don't feel ashamed about not knowing brain surgery or environmental science because we were never taught those subjects either! The real problem isn't lack of knowledge, but the absence of safe spaces to discuss money openly. Meg's work centers on creating a community where people can share their financial stories without fear. She emphasizes that most people's situations aren't unique. Whether it's medical debt from our broken healthcare system or struggling with inconsistent business income, the factors contributing to financial challenges are systemic rather than personal failures. She suggests going for incremental progress rather than perfection. "Every quarter we want you to pick just one thing within one of those buckets to focus on," she explains, referring to her three-pillar framework: set up foundations, stabilize, and grow. This approach makes wealth-building feel achievable rather than overwhelming. Perhaps most powerfully, Meg advocates for teaching children about money early. Her eight-year-old has a debit card and checks his bank balance before purchases. Not because he's learning to become a financial professional, but because money should not be feared but normalized. Financial empowerment begins not with expertise, but with conversation, community, and compassion toward ourselves and others navigating the same challenges.   Key Topics ●      Meg's Path to Financial Education (02:26) ●      The Problem with "Financial Literacy" (04:28) ●      Why We Feel Shame About Money (05:21) ●      Information vs. Quality Education (05:56) ●      Creating Safe Spaces for Money Talk (14:07) ●      Teaching Kids About Money (16:13) ●      Learning the Language of Money (17:43) ●      The Three Pillars of Wealth Building (25:51) ●      Overcoming Emergency Fund Shame (26:54) ●      Business Owner Tips and Avoidance (33:00)   Resources: Equitable Money Project website   If you like what you've been hearing, we invite you to subscribe on your favorite platform and leave us a review. Tell us what you love about this episode! Or better yet, tell us what you want to hear more of in the future. stephanie@sofiafinancial.com   You can find the transcript and more information about this episode at www.takebackretirement.com.   Follow Stephanie on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn.  Follow Kevin on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn.

The NACE Journal Club with Dr. Neil Skolnik, provides review and analysis of recently published journal articles important to the practice of primary care medicine. In this episode Dr. Skolnik and guests review the following publications:1. FDA change in Boxed Warning Label for Hormone Replacement Therapy.  Discussion by:Guest:Anupriya Grover Wenk, DOFaculty - Family Medicine Residency ProgramJefferson Health - Abington2. Evolocumab in Patients without a Previous Myocardial Infarction or Stroke – The New England Journal of Medicine 2025. Discussion by:Guest:Neil Skolnik, MD Professor of Family and Community MedicineSidney  Kimmel  Medical College Thomas Jefferson University Associate Director - Family Medicine Residency Program Jefferson Health – Abington3. AI-Powered Lifestyle Intervention vs Human Coaching in the Diabetes Prevention Program – JAMA. Discussion by:Guest:Neil Skolnik, MDProfessor of Family and Community MedicineSidney  Kimmel  Medical College Thomas Jefferson UniversityAssociate Director - Family Medicine Residency ProgramJefferson Health – Abington4. Incremental effect of healthy lifestyle habits when taking GLP-1 RA medications on Cardiac Risk Reduction.  Discussion by:Guest:Joe Gonella, MDResident– Family Medicine Residency ProgramJefferson Health – AbingtonMedical Director and Host, Neil Skolnik, MD, is an academic family physician who sees patients and teaches residents and medical students as professor of Family and Community Medicine at the Sidney Kimmel Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University and Associate Director, Family Medicine Residency Program at Abington Jefferson Health in Pennsylvania. Dr. Skolnik graduated from Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia, and did his residency training at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, PA. This Podcast Episode does not offer CME/CE Credit. Please visit http://naceonline.com to engage in more live and on demand CME/CE content.

Incremental loss unnoticed. Ignored. Red slurpee disaster. Bedside love revealed. Dance club heat enjoyed. Man lost in hurt. Desire given wide berth.  "No amount of study or research can stop whatever it is that's destroying the sky...."  

In this deeply personal tribute episode of Business Coaching Secrets, Karl Bryan and Rode Dog reflect on the legacy and lessons of Adrian Ulsh, Karl's business partner and "big brother" of 17 years, who recently passed away. They discuss the principles, temperament, and business philosophies that defined Adrian's impact on their company, their clients, and the entire coaching industry. Karl shares invaluable insights into the operating system Adrian helped create, actionable strategies for growing and coaching small businesses, and practical approaches to prospecting and retention—all inspired by Adrian's stoic focus and unwavering dedication. Key Topics Covered The Legacy and Principles of Adrian Ulsh Karl Bryan shares heartfelt stories about Adrian Ulsh's influence, describing Adrian as the true "man, myth, legend" and the stabilizing force behind their partnership. Family first: Adrian's definition encompassed team members, clients, and the broader community. Wild loyalty, consistency, and frugality as core values that drove business and personal success. Building and Installing a Business Operating System The "Jumpstart 12" framework: Twelve core areas for incremental business improvement and profit acceleration. How small, strategic changes (2-5% gains in multiple areas) compound to produce powerful growth. The importance of standards over goals and repeating proven stories for impact. Real-World Example: Coaching a Landscaping Business Step-by-step, Karl details how Adrian would apply the Jumpstart 12: controlling costs, defining a market-dominating position, bundling services, creating compelling offers, joint ventures, upselling, and cross-selling. Emphasis on practical, low-friction implementation—no magic pills, expensive hires, or complicated training. The Magic of Incremental and Compounding Growth Why professionals focus on what could go wrong, systematize improvements, and avoid "hopium." Operating by numbers: using math and real metrics, not emotions or wishful thinking, to guide decisions. Client Prospecting and Scripting Mastery Adrian's approach to outreach: short, personalized, authority-driven messages sent consistently. Leveraging connections (Chamber, BNI, local hangouts), offering value, and asking for opinions to initiate real conversations. The importance of sending multiple messages daily, not expecting instant results, and using results—not emotions—as a barometer. Notable Quotes "He didn't have goals. He had standards. Create standards for yourself." — Karl Bryan "You want to build a great company, you want to build a great product—consistency and focus over talent all day long and twice on Sunday." — Karl Bryan "Don't get too up. Don't get too down… Warren Buffett doesn't walk into a boardroom all hopped up on hopium." — Karl Bryan "Send it out 50 times a day. If you want results, don't just do it once." — Karl Bryan (on outreach) Actionable Takeaways Focus on Incremental Improvements: Apply the Jumpstart 12 framework and aim for small (2-5%) gains across multiple business areas to produce exponential results. Systematize Everything: Build clear standards, document your operating process, and repeat proven stories and tactics for better client outcomes. Be Relentlessly Consistent: Don't chase perfection or get lost behind the screen—take steady, focused action daily on outreach and client delivery. Eliminate Distractions: Legendary business success comes from eliminating everything except your one core focus—whether it's live events, lead generation, or client retention. Outreach with Authority and Value: Use short, confident messages that reference known connections or groups. Focus on ideas and feedback to open doors. Let Results Be the Guide: Track progress by cash in the bank, referrals, and new clients—not emotions or subjective feedback. Serve the Fat Middle: Target the mass market of SMB "newbies," not just the 4% of $1M+ businesses, for scalable growth and reduced risk. Resources Mentioned Profit Acceleration Software™ (by Karl Bryan): Core tool to implement the Jumpstart 12 and Deep Dive 40 operating systems, delivering instant value to small business clients. Focus.com: Business coaching platform and software hub. Networking Groups: BNI, local Chambers of Commerce, Yacht Club, Golf Club—where coaches can build authority and prospect for clients. Group Coaching Software: For scaling to more clients with higher efficiency. Six Figure Coach Magazine: Free coaching industry resource: Get it here If you enjoyed the episode, subscribe, share with fellow coaches, and rate the show! Join our thriving community and level up your coaching business at Focused.com. Ready to implement these strategies? Get a demo of Profit Acceleration Software™: https://go.focused.com/profit-acceleration

Wultra provides post-quantum authentication for banks, fintechs, and governments—protecting digital identities from emerging quantum computing threats. In this episode, Peter Dvorak shares how he broke into the notoriously closed banking ecosystem by leveraging his early experience in mobile banking development. From navigating multi-stakeholder enterprise sales to positioning quantum-safe cryptography when the threat timeline remains uncertain (consensus: 2035, but could accelerate), Peter reveals the specific strategies required to sell mission-critical security infrastructure to regulated financial institutions. Topics Discussed How post-quantum cryptography runs on classical computers while protecting against quantum threats Why European banking regulation drives global authentication standards The multi-stakeholder sales process: quantum threat teams, CISOs, CTOs, and digital product owners Conference strategy and analyst relationships (Gartner, KuppingerCole) for category positioning Banking budget cycles and why June/July approaches fail Breaking the "who else is using this?" barrier with banking-specific proof points Positioning as the only post-quantum cryptography provider for digital identity in banking GTM Lessons For B2B Founders Layer future-proofing onto immediate ROI: Post-quantum cryptography doesn't require quantum computers to function—it runs on classical infrastructure while providing superior security. Peter sells banks on moving from SMS OTP to mobile app authentication (tangible, immediate benefit) while positioning quantum resistance as migration insurance: "You won't have to rip-and-replace in three years." For emerging tech, anchor value in today's operational wins, not future scenarios. Give struggling departments concrete wins: Large banks have quantum threat teams tasked with replacing every piece of software by 2030-2035. Peter gives them measurable progress: "We move you from 5% to 10% completion on authentication and digital identity." These teams need defensible projects to justify their existence. Identify which internal groups are fighting for relevance and deliver projects they can report upward. Banking references are binary gatekeepers: Every bank asks "who else is using this?" Non-banking customers (telcos, gaming, lottery) don't count—banking regulation and systems are fundamentally different. The first banking customer is the hardest barrier. Once cleared, subsequent conversations become tractable. Budget aggressively to land that first bank, even at unfavorable terms. Respect the annual budget cycle: Banks allocate resources 12 months ahead. Approaching in Q2/Q3 means budgets are locked—even free POCs fail because internal resources are committed. Peter's pipeline strategy: build relationships and maintain visibility throughout the year, then activate when budget windows open. Don't confuse market education with active pipeline. Map and sequence multi-stakeholder buys: Authentication purchases require alignment across quantum threat teams (if they exist), cybersecurity/compliance, CTO/CIO (infrastructure acceptance), and digital product owners (UX concerns affecting their KPIs). Start at director level—board executives are too removed from technical details. Research each bank's org structure before engaging, then tailor sequencing. EU regulatory leadership creates expansion vectors: European regulations like PSD2 and strong authentication requirements get replicated in Southeast Asia, MENA, and other regions. Peter benefits from solving EU compliance first, then riding regulatory diffusion. The US remains fragmented with smaller regional banks still using username/password. Founders should analyze which geographies lead regulatory adoption in their category. Maintain composure through 18+ month cycles: Peter's regret: losing his temper during negotiations cost him time. Banking doesn't buy impulsively—sales require patience through lengthy security reviews, compliance checks, and committee approvals. Incremental progress and rational positioning matter more than aggressive closing. Emotional control is operational discipline. // Sponsors:  Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. www.GlobalTalent.co // Don't Miss: New Podcast Series — How I Hire Senior GTM leaders share the tactical hiring frameworks they use to build winning revenue teams. Hosted by Andy Mowat, who scaled 4 unicorns from $10M to $100M+ ARR and launched Whispered to help executives find their next role.  Subscribe here: https://open.spotify.com/show/53yCHlPfLSMFimtv0riPyM

Are your daily choices fueling your body and your soul—or draining them? In this energizing episode of Faith Fueled Living, Kristin Fitch talks with Dr. Len Lopez, a leading nutritionist, strength coach, and chiropractic sports physician, about how to create true balance for your mind, body, and spirit.Dr. Lopez introduces his simple but powerful “Five Steps a Day” framework—a holistic approach that helps you track your physical, mental, and spiritual nourishment so you can live with more clarity, energy, and purpose. Together, Kristin and Dr. Lopez unpack practical habits that renew your faith, reset your mindset, and strengthen your body from the inside out.Whether you're feeling depleted, stressed, or just ready to elevate your wellness, this episode will inspire you to take small, consistent steps toward becoming the healthy, faith-filled woman God designed you to be.Take awaysWhole-life wellness begins with awareness. Daily check-ins for mind, body, and spirit help you recognize what's out of alignment.The “Five Steps a Day” method gives you a simple, trackable way to stay balanced physically, mentally, and spiritually.Your thoughts shape your health. Shifting from negativity to gratitude boosts both emotional and physical vitality.Small changes matter. Incremental improvements in nutrition, rest, and mindset compound into lasting transformation.Faith fuels discipline. Inviting God into your health journey turns wellness into worship and strengthens your purpose.Connect with Dr. Len Lopez at DrLenLopez.comDownload My Free Joyful Living Devotional: https://kristinfitch.com/devotionalReady to take your first step towards a more joyful, faith-filled life? Download our Reignite Your Passion Workbook and start living with purpose today!What to feel more energized in midlife? Grab my 5 Day Energy Reset Jump Start Guide here.Ready to work with Kristin to make a shift in your life? Click here to get started.faith and health • Christian women wellness • mind body spirit balance • holistic health habits • daily faith routines • biblical wellness • healthy Christian living • mindset and wellness • nutrition tips for women • spiritual growth habits • self-care through faith • five steps a day • mental clarity and faith • natural energy and focus • Christian wellness podcast

A Clare TD claims the three options put forward by HIQA as part of their review into emergency healthcare into the region should be implemented gradually. It follows the request put forward by 14 Midwest Oireachtas members to meet with Health Minister Jennifer Carroll McNeill to discuss the options put forward by HIQA. The health watchdog's Chief Executive Officer, Angela Fitzgerald, this week stated a new model three must be considered by the Government. Bodyke Fine Gael TD, Joe Cooney, says expanding the UHL site is a good first step, but more measures must follow in due course.

In this episode, Brandon discusses the journey of personal growth and self-improvement, emphasizing the importance of learning from past experiences and embracing change. He highlights how incremental improvements can lead to greater wisdom and the challenges of overcoming feelings of shame associated with past actions.TakeawaysAs you develop and learn, you become wiser.Incremental improvements lead to better decision-making.It's common to feel ashamed of past actions.Growth involves recognizing and laughing at your past mistakes.Many people struggle to move forward due to shame.Awareness of your growth can be burdensome.Embracing change is essential for personal development.Self-improvement is a continuous journey.Learning from the past is crucial for future success.Overcoming shame can unlock potential for growth.

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In this episode, Brandon discusses the journey of personal growth and self-improvement, emphasizing the importance of learning from past experiences and embracing change. He highlights how incremental improvements can lead to greater wisdom and the challenges of overcoming feelings of shame associated with past actions.TakeawaysAs you develop and learn, you become wiser.Incremental improvements lead to better decision-making.It's common to feel ashamed of past actions.Growth involves recognizing and laughing at your past mistakes.Many people struggle to move forward due to shame.Awareness of your growth can be burdensome.Embracing change is essential for personal development.Self-improvement is a continuous journey.Learning from the past is crucial for future success.Overcoming shame can unlock potential for growth.

For the video with closed captions go to patreon.com/theawakespace - it's free to watch!S6 Ep 6 of the new series Using Your Astrology on the Awake Space Astrology Podcast explores how your natal Mars expresses depending on what level of consciousness is being expressed. In this episode your host, master astrologer Laurie Rivers walks you through understanding how to move from old patterns and reactions into deliberate action. It's an essential skill to develop as we continue to move through interesting times.TakeawaysMars represents action, not just aggression.Understanding our consciousness helps us navigate life better.Social conditioning can hinder our ability to act deliberately.Deliberate action aligns with our true needs and desires.Emotional triggers can lead to reactive behaviors.Taking a pause before reacting can change outcomes.Astrology provides a framework for personal growth.Incremental changes can lead to significant improvements.We can choose to operate differently than our conditioning.Living deliberately enhances our overall vitality.Chapters00:00 Aligning Venus and Mars: The Power of Action00:27 Introduction to Mars and Energy03:11 The Impact of Social Conditioning on Action03:41 Managing Consciousness for Deliberate Action17:00 Powerful Questions to Redirect and Respond

Unlock your potential with mindset coaching, personal growth strategies, and motivation to help you succeed in life, love, and career. Join Michael Rearden, host of Coaching In Session and voice of Motivation In Motion, as he sits down with John Geraghty—Optimal Performance Coach, Speaker, and author of The Prism of Perspective. Discover how to integrate life's many roles, push past comfort zones, and create a fulfilling vision for the future.

Summary The conversation delves into the hypocrisy surrounding gun control narratives, particularly focusing on the Mexican government's role in arming cartels while blaming American gun owners. It also explores the societal implications of weak masculinity, the media's portrayal of men, and the urgent need to reclaim traditional masculinity for the benefit of future generations. In this conversation, Mark Walters and his guests discuss various themes surrounding masculinity, violence, societal norms, and the implications of gun laws. They explore the evolving dynamics of gender in sports, the necessity of violence in certain contexts, and the role of fathers in shaping masculinity. The discussion also delves into the corruption within law enforcement and the Mexican government's involvement in gun violence, highlighting the complexities of these issues in contemporary society. Takeaways The Mexican government is implicated in arming cartels while blaming American gun owners. Gun control narratives often ignore the hypocrisy of those in power. Media misrepresentation of firearms contributes to societal misconceptions. Legal challenges to gun control are ongoing and critical. Weak masculinity is a growing concern in modern society. Men are often portrayed negatively in media, affecting societal perceptions. The decline in traditional masculinity has dire consequences for society. Reclaiming manhood is essential for the future of young men and women. Parents and educators play a crucial role in shaping boys into strong men. The fight for gun rights is intertwined with the fight for traditional masculinity. Violence can be necessary in certain situations. Weakness in men is not acceptable. The left's agenda often seeks chaos. Corruption in law enforcement is a significant issue. The Mexican government plays a role in gun violence. Real masculinity is protective and loyal. Incremental changes in societal norms can lead to larger issues. Fathers play a crucial role in teaching masculinity. The media often fails to report the truth about gun violence. Accountability for corrupt officials is rarely achieved. Keywords gun control, masculinity, media representation, legal challenges, Mexican government, firearms, societal issues, youth, masculinity crisis, Second Amendment, gender dynamics, violence, masculinity, societal norms, gun laws, corruption, Mexican government, law enforcement, sports, societal change  

Summary The conversation delves into the hypocrisy surrounding gun control narratives, particularly focusing on the Mexican government's role in arming cartels while blaming American gun owners. It also explores the societal implications of weak masculinity, the media's portrayal of men, and the urgent need to reclaim traditional masculinity for the benefit of future generations. In this conversation, Mark Walters and his guests discuss various themes surrounding masculinity, violence, societal norms, and the implications of gun laws. They explore the evolving dynamics of gender in sports, the necessity of violence in certain contexts, and the role of fathers in shaping masculinity. The discussion also delves into the corruption within law enforcement and the Mexican government's involvement in gun violence, highlighting the complexities of these issues in contemporary society. Takeaways The Mexican government is implicated in arming cartels while blaming American gun owners. Gun control narratives often ignore the hypocrisy of those in power. Media misrepresentation of firearms contributes to societal misconceptions. Legal challenges to gun control are ongoing and critical. Weak masculinity is a growing concern in modern society. Men are often portrayed negatively in media, affecting societal perceptions. The decline in traditional masculinity has dire consequences for society. Reclaiming manhood is essential for the future of young men and women. Parents and educators play a crucial role in shaping boys into strong men. The fight for gun rights is intertwined with the fight for traditional masculinity. Violence can be necessary in certain situations. Weakness in men is not acceptable. The left's agenda often seeks chaos. Corruption in law enforcement is a significant issue. The Mexican government plays a role in gun violence. Real masculinity is protective and loyal. Incremental changes in societal norms can lead to larger issues. Fathers play a crucial role in teaching masculinity. The media often fails to report the truth about gun violence. Accountability for corrupt officials is rarely achieved.   gun control, masculinity, media representation, legal challenges, Mexican government, firearms, societal issues, youth, masculinity crisis, Second Amendment, gender dynamics, violence, masculinity, societal norms, gun laws, corruption, Mexican government, law enforcement, sports, societal change

Summary The conversation delves into the hypocrisy surrounding gun control narratives, particularly focusing on the Mexican government's role in arming cartels while blaming American gun owners. It also explores the societal implications of weak masculinity, the media's portrayal of men, and the urgent need to reclaim traditional masculinity for the benefit of future generations. In this conversation, Mark Walters and his guests discuss various themes surrounding masculinity, violence, societal norms, and the implications of gun laws. They explore the evolving dynamics of gender in sports, the necessity of violence in certain contexts, and the role of fathers in shaping masculinity. The discussion also delves into the corruption within law enforcement and the Mexican government's involvement in gun violence, highlighting the complexities of these issues in contemporary society. Takeaways The Mexican government is implicated in arming cartels while blaming American gun owners. Gun control narratives often ignore the hypocrisy of those in power. Media misrepresentation of firearms contributes to societal misconceptions. Legal challenges to gun control are ongoing and critical. Weak masculinity is a growing concern in modern society. Men are often portrayed negatively in media, affecting societal perceptions. The decline in traditional masculinity has dire consequences for society. Reclaiming manhood is essential for the future of young men and women. Parents and educators play a crucial role in shaping boys into strong men. The fight for gun rights is intertwined with the fight for traditional masculinity. Violence can be necessary in certain situations. Weakness in men is not acceptable. The left's agenda often seeks chaos. Corruption in law enforcement is a significant issue. The Mexican government plays a role in gun violence. Real masculinity is protective and loyal. Incremental changes in societal norms can lead to larger issues. Fathers play a crucial role in teaching masculinity. The media often fails to report the truth about gun violence. Accountability for corrupt officials is rarely achieved.   gun control, masculinity, media representation, legal challenges, Mexican government, firearms, societal issues, youth, masculinity crisis, Second Amendment, gender dynamics, violence, masculinity, societal norms, gun laws, corruption, Mexican government, law enforcement, sports, societal change

What's the million dollar question every entrepreneur needs to answer? It's not just about growth—it's about building a profitable business you can actually exit from.In this episode, NaRon Tillman sits down with Marcia Riner, founder of Infinite Profit, to reveal the strategies most entrepreneurs miss when it comes to true business profitability. Marcia breaks down why you should prepare your business for sale from day one (even if you never plan to sell), how incremental improvements compound into massive results, and the mindset shifts that separate struggling business owners from profitable ones.

From an 800 sq ft pole barn to a 4,000 sq ft shop, Devin shares how Lichen leveled up: team, layout, and automation. We cover the R450 cobot project, M300 wins, live‑tool lathe realities, and building a stable, sustainable operation without the chaos. Check out Devin's IG @lichen_mfg and check out his podcast Incremental at https://open.spotify.com/show/5pjzm7sFZrumDHv2eqytg5-----------------------------------------Help support the podcast www.patreon.com/withintolerancepodcast

Chuck Marohn tackles 16 real questions from city officials wrestling with the messy reality of housing reform. From a lack of transit to competition from big developers, he explores the challenges of getting more housing on the ground. Additional Show Notes Want to fix your city's housing market? Download our new housing toolkit, "Who Will Build the Housing-Ready City?" to get started. "Unleash the Swarm" by Daniel Herriges (e-book) Chuck Marohn (Substack)   This podcast is made possible by Strong Towns members. Click here to learn more about membership.

In this powerful interview, entrepreneur and pastor Ken Joslin shares how God transformed his life—from multimillion-dollar success to complete surrender—and how that journey became the foundation for the global CREATE Conference, a movement empowering faith-driven entrepreneurs to lead with purpose, health, and vision.   Ken reveals the truth about what it takes to align your faith, health, relationships, business, and finances, and how true prosperity flows from healing your heart first. You'll hear incredible real-life transformation stories from business owners who experienced breakthrough in both their companies and their families.   We cover: True success begins with alignment, not achievement — faith first, everything else follows. Environment shapes destiny — surround yourself with people who make the extraordinary feel ordinary. Incremental, not monumental — small, daily disciplined decisions compound into lasting change. The marketplace is the next great movement of God.   Know more about Ken Joslin: https://growstackdrive.com/ Connect with Ken and follow: IG kenjoslin   Want to join the CREATE movement? Tune in and get a special rate of $97 only!  

In this episode of Voices of Otolaryngology, Rahul K. Shah, MD, MBA, AAO-HNS/F Executive Vice President and CEO, talks with David Witsell, MD, about the evolution of practice-based research in otolaryngology. Dr. Witsell shares the origins of BEST ENT and the CHEER network, honoring the visionary leadership of Maureen Hannley, MD, which laid the foundation for today's Reg-ent platform. The conversation explores why collaboration and standardized data are critical to advancing research and quality and presents a compelling vision for future partnerships between Reg-ent and the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders to accelerate clinical trials and improve patient care.

Ever had a student say, “I'm not progressing” or “I feel stuck”? It's disheartening for and for you too. But often, it isn't true.In this episode, we'll explore why learners feel this way, how to help them see the progress they're actually making, and practical classroom strategies to boost their confidence and motivation.Because sometimes, progress is happening right under their noses — they just need help noticing it.Join my Breathe Easy, Teacher Newsletter community for teacher love and support: ⁠https://www.subscribepage.com/betterteachingnewsletter⁠Contact me if you would like me to help you or your school become better teachers: www.refreshyourteaching.comConnect with me:⁠www.instagram.com/everythingeflteacher⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/erin-o-byrne-90b58a55/⁠Youtube @Everything EFL for teaching tip videos and full podcast episodes with Closed Captions.Be a dear and fill out this survey on student listening skills – it would help me so much! https://forms.gle/u4EXyrJqcFtXPnkS7Donate to the Kakuma Refugee Fund here: https://gofund.me/d77e9fe0Subscribe to Everything EFL on any platform.And don't forget to tell your colleagues.  Share the love.

Small, consistent practices are the key to big change in mental health.In this conversation, Cooper discusses the critical need for mental health action rather than just awareness. He shares insights from his journey with the Good Human Factory, emphasising the importance of daily mental health practices, the role of habits, and the power of communication and connection. Cooper encourages listeners to take responsibility for their mental health and offers practical tips for integrating mindfulness and gratitude into daily life. He envisions a future where a significant portion of the population dedicates time to their mental health, leading to profound societal changes.His approach is grounded in both vulnerability and practicality. By sharing his own story alongside evidence-based tools like gratitude and mindfulness, he shows that mental health is not just about illness, but about how we live every day. In this episode, Cooper opens up about identity, resilience, and the small shifts that can make a big difference.Key Takeaways:-Mental health action is crucial, not just awareness.Starting with 1% of your day can make a difference.Daily mindfulness and gratitude practices are essential.Don't judge yourself for taking time for mental health.Communication is key to building connections.Self-awareness helps break unhealthy patterns.Incremental growth leads to significant change.Nature and grounding have positive effects on mental health.Exercise and healthy eating are foundational habits.Community support enhances mental health practices.For more information about Cooper, check out these places;-Find Coopers Book here: The 1% Good ClubWebsite:   The Good Human FactoryLinkedin:  Cooper ChapmanInstagram: Cooper ChapmanHead to michellejcox.com for more information about the ONE QUESTION podcast, your host or today's guestsConnect with Michelle on Linkedin here:- @MichelleJCoxConnect with Michelle on Instagram here:- @michellejcoxConnect with Michelle on Facebook here - @michellejcoxAND, if you have a burning topic you'd love people to talk more about, or know someone who'd be great to come on the One Question podcast, please get in touch;- 

The redesigned ENI58IL incremental rotary encoders feature a one-piece, powder-coated housing for enhanced durability and protection. The upgraded design offers the same configuration options as the current ENI58IL line, ensuring a direct 1:1 replacement. A cost-optimized variant, the ENI58PU Pure Line, uses the same one-piece housing without the powder coating. Both versions use BlueBeam optical scanning technology and provide identical shaft types, with the Pure Line offering fewer configuration options.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You can't build great products on gut instinct, and yet, according to IBM's global study of 1,000 enterprises, 77% of organisations using generative AI aren't seeing any financial benefit. In this episode on The Product Experience podcast, Lily Smith sits down with Matthew Certner, Digital Product Engineering and Design Partner at IBM, to unpack the four key traits that drive ROI in AI-powered product teams: flexibility, incremental and targeted delivery, data-led decisions, and cross-functional collaboration. Recorded live at the Industry conference, this conversation offers practical lessons for any product leader navigating the hype and reality of AI adoption. Chapters00:00 – The danger of building on gut instinct00:37 – IBM's global study on generative and agentic AI adoption01:00 – Meet Matthew Certner, Digital Product Engineering Partner at IBM02:00 – Why most enterprises aren't realising ROI from AI04:50 – What the top-performing 20% of companies do differently05:10 – The four key behaviours driving success07:00 – Flexibility: adapting quickly to market feedback08:10 – Incremental and targeted delivery — the “golden thread” principle10:30 – Data-led decision-making versus the HIPPO effect11:45 – Cross-functional collaboration and robust adoption13:10 – Behavioural factors that make or break AI adoption14:20 – Inside IBM's “value orchestration” framework15:10 – The Golden Thread in practice — a sticky-note story from Dallas17:10 – Transparency and traceability in product development18:00 – How IBM helps teams that aren't seeing value from AI21:00 – The paradox of moving too fast or too slow with AI24:00 – Making the Golden Thread a living document25:20 – Inside IBM Garage: speed of a startup, scale of an enterprise27:40 – Why productivity savings, not hype, drive AI ROI29:00 – How large organisations structure innovation teams30:00 – The future: 800 million new products by 202631:00 – Why 95% will fail — and what the 5% will get right33:10 – Final reflections: value, purpose and the human elementFeatured Links: Follow Matthew on LinkedIn | IBM Garage | Industry Conference Cleveland 2025 recap at Mind The ProductWe want to hear from you! Help make The Product Experience podcast even better. Share your feedback in a quick form: Share your thoughts here! It takes 2 minutes, and your input will help shape future episodes.

In this candid snack episode, Miranda and Tracy explore the critical importance of building intentional professional community as a practice owner. Drawing from Tracy's recently updated blog post "Choosing Your Village" (originally written in 2011), they discuss why independent healthcare providers need more than clinical expertise—they need a village of people who understand the unique challenges of practice ownership.  Click here for full show notes  Episode Highlights  Why community matters more now: The impact of digital connection versus genuine human connection, and how COVID increased isolation for independent practice owners  Village vs. support network: Understanding the difference between personal support and professional community  Energy audit for relationships: How to identify which connections drain you and which ones light you up—and what to do about it  Recovery from burnout: Practical steps for practice owners running on empty, including the WHO's 12 stages of burnout  Incremental progress over perfection: Why starting small (like drinking enough water) creates sustainable change  Memorable Quotes  "I think we are more digitally connected and yet feeling more disconnected. For all humans, we're really feeling that, and COVID really increased our sense of isolation."  "I need professional friends. I need professional colleagues in my world, other business owners... other crazy people who can show you that what you're going through is common, maybe even normal."  "If I'm feeling this way with lots of people, it might be time for me to take a nap and have a snack."  "Mindful means slowing down. Sometimes literally putting my hand on my heart and just checking in."  "It's better, it's more sustainable to start with something that you know you can do. I know I can carry my water bottle around and sip on it all day."  Closing  This episode serves as a gentle reminder that practice ownership doesn't have to be a solitary journey. Whether you're evaluating your current professional relationships or looking to build new connections, the Thriving Practice community is here to support you. Visit thrivingpracticecommunity.com to learn more about working with Tracy and joining a village that truly gets it.  Is your practice growth-ready? See Where Your Practice Stands: Take our Practice Growth Readiness Assessment  Miranda's Bio:  Miranda Dorta, B.F.A. (she/her/hers) is the Manager of Operations and PR at Tracy Cherpeski International. A graduate of Savannah College of Art and Design with expertise in writing and creative storytelling, Miranda brings her skills in operations, public relations, and communication strategies to the Thriving Practice community. Based in the City of Oaks, she joined the team in 2021 and has been instrumental in streamlining operations while managing the company's public presence since 2022.    Tracy's Bio:  Tracy Cherpeski, MBA, MA, CPSC (she/her/hers) is the Founder of Tracy Cherpeski International and Thriving Practice Community. As a Business Consultant and Executive Coach, Tracy helps healthcare practice owners scale their businesses without sacrificing wellbeing. Through strategic planning, leadership development, and mindset mastery, she empowers clients to reclaim their time and reach their potential. Based in Chapel Hill, NC, Tracy serves clients worldwide and is the Executive Producer and Host of the Thriving Practice podcast. Her guiding philosophy: Survival is not enough; life is meant to be celebrated.   Connect With Us:  Be a Guest on the Show  Thriving Practice Community  Schedule Strategy Session with Tracy  Tracy's LinkedIn  Business LinkedIn Page 

Warriors assistant coach Terry Stotts joins The Roast to talk about what his gameday role is, plus how Brandin Podziemski fits in with the Warriors future

In this episode, Tracy and I break down why leaders cling to stories instead of facts, how “no one wants to work” is rarely true, and why 89% turnover in 90 days doesn't mean failure—it means you're solving the wrong problem. We dig into the hidden costs of poor onboarding, why perfection is the enemy of progress, and how small experiments compound into lasting change.We also role-play the hard conversations most leaders avoid: asking for resources, addressing pay gaps, and backing process changes. Tracy shows how turning impact into a clear request transforms whining into influence—and why fear of tough conversations keeps organizations stuck in chaos.The throughline: stop venting, start requesting. Systems won't fix themselves, people won't magically stay, and sales numbers don't rise just because you hope they will. Elite leadership is having the clarity and courage to pitch the real solution.TL;DR* Complaints hide requests: Every gripe signals an unmet need—translate it into a clear ask.* Facts over stories: “No one wants to work” → actually 89% quit in 90 days, but 11% stayed. Find the real cause.* Perfection kills momentum: Incremental fixes beat waiting for the flawless solution.* Onboarding matters: Most “lazy hires” are system failures, not people failures.* Courage in conversations: Leaders stall not because they lack answers, but because they fear asking for change.* Compounding gains: Small, repeatable improvements snowball into massive organizational shifts.Memorable lines* “Every complaint is a poorly worded request.”* “If perfect is the standard, walk out the door now—you'll never reach it.”* “The biggest leap isn't good to great, it's chaos to not that bad.”* “Tough isn't stubborn—tough is smart clarity backed by courage.”GuestTracy Austin — Leadership consultant focused on trade industries and frontline retention. She helps organizations cut turnover, build onboarding systems, and transform complaints into action.

Megan chats with Kelsey Smith, who went from beauty YouTuber to successful food blogger, about how to reinvent your blog with intentional pivots and smart systems (instead of giving up completely). Kelsey Smith is the recipe developer and content creator behind By Kelsey Smith, where she shares shortcut, no-fuss comfort food for busy families. Her recipes focus on simple, time-saving ingredients that make homemade cooking feel doable, even on the busiest nights. From no-bake desserts to one-pan meals, everything is designed to minimize effort without sacrificing flavor. Blogging rarely follows a straight path. From beauty YouTube videos to a food blog that now out-earns Kelsey freelance work, this story shows how resilience, systems, and incremental changes can lead to sustainable growth. Key points discussed include: - Pivot with purpose: See how shifting niches can unlock new energy and direction. - Incremental change works: Learn how small, steady steps prevent burnout and create momentum. - Ride the ups and downs: Find out how to navigate algorithm hits, traffic drops, and discouragement. - Systems bring peace: Build schedules and backend workflows that make blogging manageable. - Community matters: Discover why masterminds, groups, and conferences accelerate growth. - Diversify income: Balance freelance work and blogging to create stability and confidence. - Stay authentic: Focus on the work you love while letting go of trends that no longer serve you. Connect with Kelsey Smith Website | Instagram

Send us a textIn this episode of The Remarkable People Podcast, host David Pasqualone welcomes an extraordinary guest, Pollyanna Darling. Her story is a testament to the power of resilience, self-belief, and the significance of incremental daily improvements. From being bedridden to becoming a standup paddleboard (SUP) champion in her fifties, Pollyanna's journey is nothing short of inspiring.00:00 Introduction to Pollyanna Darling's Journey02:00 Understanding Diagnosis vs. Prognosis06:47 Pollyanna's Near-Death Experiences14:35 The Turning Point: From Bedridden to Paddleboard Champion18:58 Pollyanna's Healing Journey and Writing Process24:01 Steps to Overcoming Adversity27:24 Navigating Therapy and Self-Healing29:21 Discovering Ortho Bionomy29:49 Challenges in Paddle Training32:54 Trusting Your Intuition39:00 The Power of Incremental Daily Improvement43:27 Building Resilience and Support Systems49:16 Final Thoughts and EncouragementGuest Contact Info:Bedridden to Buff book: https://books2read.com/b2bLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pollyanna-darling/If anyone would like to join the writing challenge that begins on September 22, 2025, they need to subscribe (for free) to my Substack here:  https://pollyannad.substack.com/REMARKABLE SPECIAL OFFER(S):REMARKABLE OFFER 1: Save 30% to 80% on EVERYTHING you order at MyPillow.com with Free Promo Code, “REMARKABLE“. Yes, that's right! Use the best My Pillow promo code out there to save a TON of money on all 200+ quality, comfortable, cozy home goods at MyPillow.com/Remarkable, or by calling 1-800-644-6612. From sheets, to blankets, to pillows, to mattress toppers, be ready to sleep better and live more comfortably than you ever have before!REMARKABLE OFFER 2: Go to https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/1529023 and apply the code ‘Z65G4′ to receive a special 25% discount for the first 50 Remarkable People listeners.Support the showTHE NOT-SO-FINE-PRINT DISCLAIMER: While we are very thankful for all of our guests, please understand that we do not necessarily share or endorse the same beliefs, worldviews, or positions that they may hold. We respectfully agree to disagree in some areas, and thank God for the blessing and privilege of free will. For more Remarkable Episodes, Inspiration, and Motivation, please visit https://davidpasqualone.com/remarkable-people-podcast/ now!

Reach Out: Please include your email and I will get back to you. Thanks!^ FREE - Click this link and send me at least the word JOURNAL and I'll get it to you.Excel Still More Journal - Instructional VideoExcel Still More Journal - AmazonSponsors:  Spiritbuilding Publishers Website:  www.spiritbuilding.comTyler Cain, Senior Loan Officer, Statewide MortgageWebsites: https://statewidemortgage.com/https://tylercain.floify.com/Phone: 813-380-848720 Years! Who can project their vision that far? But if God gives you that time, what do you want life to look like in 20 years? Have a great time today imagining the best possible scenario. Okay, now how do we accomplish this? What is the secret to achieving incredible goals and enjoying them with health, purpose, and longevity? The secret is daily habits, but that needs some discussion. What you choose and how you implement them will make all the difference. And you must start by accepting that short-term hard work leads to long-term success! So many are interested in quick wins and the easiest ways to get there. But the next morning, the truth is revealed: this approach gets us nowhere. Let's take a cue from NBA superstar Chris Paul, embrace the hard, have a vision, and keep stacking days.