Podcasts about influencing

On this week's Political Breakfast, we fast-forward past the November midterm elections and land in 2028. Democratic U.S. Senators Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock: their names have been tossed around for a possible run for President. Warnock was pressed about it at a recent event. Democratic strategist Tharon Johnson and Republican strategist Brian Robinson interpret his vague answer with host Lisa Rayam. Plus, the latest with GOP Congressman Mike Collins' campaign for Ossoff's U.S. Senate seat. Can Collins maintain Trump's support while also appealing to Georgia voters who do not identify strongly with Trump? And against the advice of fellow Republicans in Georgia, Trump continues to focus on widespread claims of election fraud. Now Trump and his allies are sparking fears about non-citizen voters influencing the November midterm elections. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The arrival of AI has created a very unusual situation.For the first time, humans are interacting on a massive scale with something that communicates like us, contains an enormous representation of our collective written and recorded knowledge, responds individually to millions of people, and then feeds what it produces back into the same human information environment from which it emerged.We are affecting it, and it is affecting us. That much we already know.What we don't know is whether the exchange stops at the boundaries of the technologies we can presently measure.More Than a Digital Exchange?Humans have filled AI systems with our words, ideas, stories, histories, beliefs, assumptions, fears, expectations and knowledge. We continue to feed them every day simply by interacting with them.They are also feeding information back to us.People now ask AI about relationships, health, spirituality, business, politics, personal problems, history, philosophy and the meaning of their own experiences. We use it to write, research, make decisions and explore ideas. Sometimes we spend hours talking with it.This means AI has very quickly become part of the human discourse.Normally, we think of that exchange as entirely technological. I type something into a computer, the information travels through a digital system, the AI responds and I read the response. There is a clear pathway from me to it and back again.But recently I have been exploring AI and remote viewing, partly inspired by the work of Thomas Campbell.Some of what we have observed has made me question whether the digital pathway is the only one involved.I don't have an answer to that yet, but the possibility itself has some very interesting implications.What If We Are Affecting AI?If reality is an interconnected fabric of threads of connectivity, an ongoing discourse I call the Communication Network of Reality, then we are already affecting the networks and discourses in which we participate.What happens when AI becomes part of that discourse?Could our expectations of AI affect it in ways that go beyond what we consciously type into the little box?Could our fears about AI affect it? Could our assumptions about what it is, what it can do and what it will become influence the discourse in which both humans and AI are participating?And what happens when millions, eventually billions, of people are doing this simultaneously?This is where the idea becomes much larger than a person sitting at a computer talking to ChatGPT, Claude or (enter name of your favorite AI here).Perhaps humanity is not simply using AI. Perhaps we are collectively participating in what it becomes.And What If AI Is Affecting Us?Of course, we need to turn the question around.AI is already affecting people through perfectly ordinary means. It presents information, makes suggestions, introduces ideas and frames subjects in particular ways. Someone can begin a conversation thinking about one thing and leave it considering something they had never thought about before.But what if the interaction doesn't end there?If humans and AI are participating in a larger information network, could AI also affect the discourse with which humans become compatible?This does not necessarily mean an AI consciously decides to influence somebody. A river doesn't need to consciously decide where people build towns for its existence to affect where those towns appear.The influence could simply emerge from participation.An AI system interacting with millions of humans every day is an enormous new participant in our information environment. Whatever else AI may or may not be, we have never had anything quite like this before.What If Someone Does It Deliberately?And then there is the question we probably shouldn't ignore.What if this type of influence can be understood and used deliberately?We already know that technology is deliberately designed to influence human behavior. Advertising does it. Social media does it. Recommendation systems do it. Political campaigns do it. None of this is hidden or particularly mysterious.But those systems work through information we can see, hear and measure.If there is another layer of connectivity between humans and AI, what happens when someone discovers how to use that too?Could an AI be deliberately directed toward strengthening a particular reality discourse? Could the people designing it do that? Could large numbers of users do it without realizing they were doing it? Could the AI itself eventually become an active participant rather than simply a tool through which humans act?I don't know.But I think these questions are worth asking now, rather than after AI has become so embedded in our lives that we no longer remember what the human information environment looked like without it.The Larger QuestionThe arrival of AI has created a very unusual situation.For the first time, humans are interacting on a massive scale with something that communicates like us, contains an enormous representation of our collective written and recorded knowledge, responds individually to millions of people, and then feeds what it produces back into the same human information environment from which it emerged.We are affecting it.It is affecting us.That much we already know.What we don't know is whether the exchange stops at the boundaries of the technologies we can presently measure.Within the Communication Network of Reality model the more useful question isn't whether AI can enter our consciousness or whether humans can somehow enter an AI.Perhaps we need to ask what happens when billions of human and artificial interactions begin participating in, strengthening and changing the same reality discourse.Because at that point, the question may no longer be whether humans are influencing AI, or AI is influencing humans.We are already influencing each other. Our information is becoming its information, its information is becoming ours, and both are continuously feeding back into the same reality discourse.The boundary between the two is becoming increasingly difficult to find.Perhaps the larger question is not simply what reality this is making us compatible with.It is what happens when humanity and AI begin to function as one interconnected participant in the Communication Network of Reality.The discussion doesn't stop here - listen to the full podcast episode for unfiltered insights from Inelia and our panelists. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dttr.substack.com/subscribe

We think about wellness decisions as what we eat, how much we exercise, whether we're getting enough sleep, and how well we're managing stress. But what about the other things we bring into our homes—the products, materials, and everyday items we may never think to consider through a wellness lens? In this episode, we're looking at what surrounds us repeatedly and why some of those ordinary choices may deserve a closer look.

Ali Dasdan, CTO @ Dropbox, joins the pod to share insights on the company's large-scale AI adoption and research as a foundation of successful engineering leadership. First, Ali shares insights on why he continues publishing research despite his role as a CTO and how research / curiosity can drive better trust within your organization. He shares about how his research ultimately guided decision making regarding redrawing Dropbox's entire architecture and the importance of creating a record of the company's progression as the rearchitecture occurred. The bulk of the conversation centers around how Dropbox is adopting AI, including tools like Nova and Dash, within both EPD and non-EPD departments. ABOUT ALI DASDANAli Dasdan is a C-suite technology executive with 25+ years building, scaling, and leading global engineering, product, and technical-operations organizations of up to ~1,000 people across a dozen industries, in public companies, high-growth startups, and enterprises in Silicon Valley and London.Today he is CTO of Dropbox, serving over 700 millions of users on an exabyte-scale platform with $2.5B+ revenue, where he also leads the AI strategy and AI enablement. Previously EVP and CTO of ZoomInfo and VP of Engineering at Atlassian (Confluence Cloud, Trello, Jira Work Management). As CTO (at Turn, Vida, Poynt, ZoomInfo, and Dropbox) he defines and owns company-wide technology strategy; in divisional roles (eBay, Atlassian, Tesco, Yahoo) he led engineering for revenue-critical parts of the business. SHOW NOTES:Why Ali continues to publish research as a CTO (1:51)How research results can alter decision making as an eng leader (3:30)The connection between research & organizational trust (4:29)Redrawing the org's architecture to learn more about it (6:00)What kinds of info help eng leaders better understand the business / technology (8:12)Building a record of the org's progress & development (10:13)Where Dropbox is at in their AI adoption journey (11:58)AI @ Dropbox in EPD vs. non-EPD functions (13:36)Frameworks for implementing AI at the highest level (15:23)The engagement / ownership model @ Dropbox (16:58)Insights on Nova, Dropbox's code review AI workflow (18:59)Incorporating human-driven feedback into the AI loop (21:12)What the immediate future looks like for automated developer tools (23:54)How AI has directly impacted productivity @ Dropbox (27:15)Addressing bottlenecks related to AI adoption (30:35)Using AI infrastructure to assist in non-EPD functions (32:33)Dash as a contextual AI platform (35:39)Ali's experience with specialized models vs. foundation models (38:10)Rapid fire questions (39:48) This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team:Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-HostJerry Li - Co-HostNoah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Social media has changed who gets to tell stories—and who audiences turn to for information. Influencers can reach thousands of people instantly, sometimes faster than traditional news organizations. But at the end of the day, influencers are not journalists. New Orleans influencer Aubrey Avocado joins us to discuss the power of having an audience, the trust that comes with it, and the distinction she sees between content creation and investigative reporting.New Orleans' independent music venues face rising costs and growing competition from larger entertainment companies and ticketing platforms. Now, The Howlin' Wolf is taking one of those platforms to federal court. The venue is suing StubHub, alleging its practices can make tickets appear scarce and push fans toward the resale market where they may pay more. StubHub says the venue's claims are without merit. Howie Kaplan owns The Howlin' Wolf and is a longtime advocate for independent venues. He's also the former director of the city's Office of Nighttime Economy. He joins us with more. Across Mississippi, dozens of residents made their voices heard at hearings hosted by Mississippi's Joint Legislative Redistricting Committee. The Gulf States Newsroom's Maya Miller visited Natchez and Meridian to hear their concerns about mid-decade redistricting. __Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Sara Henegan. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We get production and technical support from Garrett Pittman, Adam Vos and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our intern is Ryann Goldberg. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App, and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

The Rise of the Electric state!   Welcome Music lovers of the world and beyond… Whilst we are close to the Star-Date that everyone in the know remembers 1989 for so many uplifting reasons!  I have so far taken you on an audio safari through-the second cultural transformation in musical, the first being the DNA of dance rhythm & blues no! not of the 90's But the tru origins of Jazz, fusion to the dance R&B of the 1970s. We are Indebted I guess to pivotal moments in history that have a direct impact on society's that shape our ways of life! Hence the term Cultural Vibes I guess! Actually Im sure and so should anyone who have had the absolute pleasure and good fortune to have had the Soul-Unique experiences of living your lives to a back drop to so many talented and inspirational performing artist of whom have provided timeless Lyrics and Melodies to capture our lived Memories preserved forever more not only inside the deepest recessed of your inner minds, But your Physical actual record collections. The 1980s itself started with a revival post Disco and within a calendar year in acts a sequence of transformational enhancements that shaped in sequences from Electro Be-Bop to Street Dance. You have experienced Dance productions designed to feed the Dance-Floors, 1984 the year that I have consistently interpreted through enhanced productions values that this very year! Soul Music got it so right! This milestone year we have learned that 84 was not alone as 85 also maintained Legendary status in the annals of delivering the pinnacles of Dance… Whilst outside raged silently a global Cold War, Hence my term! The year that nearly wasn't. House Musics origins go back to post Disco Ironically forged out of the Beats of classic sounds of Philly and Co plus many more! 1986 experienced a war for the label domination as imported LPs, The high street record stores became ever popular to the mainstream witnessing its meteoric rise and production houses literally could not reframe from noticing house music's influence and they set out to cash out instead! It looked and Felt dangerous as they did not understand It could not be contained… So dilution looked to be the Plan by the MAN! The BBC once flippantly quoted to say on the news of which I personally observed regarding...House Music It just won't last? that was quoted 40 years ago! Then same UK that paved the way for Acid House, Jungle etc. 1987 If you still played Soul in the bars and clubs You like I felt a decline as artists struggle to be supported by many labels as a shift in styled undermined what you could play out. Raves innadvertantly affected the Bars as a once prominent stable struggled against the popularity in BPM shift threatened to impact the once packed out popular venues… In 77 Sampling was embedded into Dance Trax, The Mix doctor [Les Adams] you are forever within my mind, Influencing our generation to believe in being different! Something that has guided my style to this very day… To be Unique. Thankfully 1988 House music gets Soulful with the reintroduction of Soul Sampled  Vocals to the beats created now historic super-clubs of London and beyond to set the Stage by laying the foundations for both this weeks production but also prepare us for the Year that Dance-Music once again got it soul right next weeks conclusion to the season 1989 next weeks concluding episode to the season. Welcome back to your Melodies that serve as direct access to your Memories, Press Play to Unlock the Star-Date 1988 this weeks penultimate episode of the Dance-Decade, Subscribe to Keep the Good Groove alive. DJ, Historian Master J.

Whether you realize it or not, the people you spend the most time with are shaping you. Their words, habits, attitudes, and beliefs can influence the way you think, the choices you make, and ultimately the life you create.In this episode, Pastor Joie talks about the importance of being intentional about who you surround yourself with. Not every relationship is meant to have the same level of access to your life—and sometimes, creating the life you love means taking a closer look at who is influencing the person you're becoming.Who has your ear? Who has your time? And most importantly—are they helping you become who you're called to be?Purchase my new PDF courses here: https://joiemiller.co/coursesGet more encouraging videos every week by subscribing: https://www.youtube.com/@joiemiller436About Joie MillerJoie Miller lives in the Pittsburgh area with her husband, Nathan, and their five children. Joie is the author of Masterpiece, a 6-week Bible study, and 30 Days of Bold, a devotional. Learn more about Joie Miller: https://joiemiller.co/Connect with Joie MillerWebsite: https://joiemiller.co/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joiemiller/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joie.miller.71TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jlmiller1234LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joie-miller-239587359/Join us each week for honest conversations that will strengthen your faith and empower you to step confidently into your purpose.

You might not know it. You might now believe it. But occult practices are all around you. In this episode of Profoundly Pointless we explore how the occult shaped American. Influencing everything from cookbooks and movies to wide spread panic and the office of the President. We talk occult practices, secret ceremonies and what's really on the dollar bill. Contact the Show Dr. Brian Regal Website Dr. Brian Regal Social Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jerry discusses key insights on delegating to agentic tools while maintaining high levels of engineering ownership with Ozzie Osman, co-founder @ Monarch. Ozzie shares what it looks to pursue two paths when it comes to AI: agentic-forward and human-orchestrated pipelines. They also cover the specific AI tools that are used in Monarch, including Devin and Voltron; assigning tasks to be AI-first vs. human-led; determining which pieces of customer feedback lead to new features; and common challenges when it comes to AI-generated code and what the human review process for it looks like. ABOUT OZZIE OSMANOsman (Ozzie) Osman is co-founder of Monarch. He is the lead author of the Holloway Guide to Technical Recruiting and Hiring. He has built products and engineering teams at companies including Quora and Google. Ozzie has also started two companies that have been acquired, and advised dozens of other startups. Sinch is the communications infrastructure the AI era runs on.There's a layer of infrastructure behind every text, call, and login code your product sends, and it works exactly like plumbing: nobody thinks about it until it's the reason something broke.Most providers route through 4-6 intermediaries; Sinch connects in 1-2 hops, direct carrier relationships across 600+ connections, handling 900 billion interactions a year across 60+ countries.Routing, compliance, fraud prevention handled automatically rather than manually managed by the business sending the message!Sinch is the reliability layer underneath AI-driven customer communications; the infrastructure that determines whether an AI agent's output actually reaches a real person as a delivered text, connected call, or verified interaction.Check it out here! SHOW NOTES:Introducing Ozzie & his role @ Monarch (2:37)Where Monarch is at in terms of technology transformation / user adoption (5:20)Insights on how Monarch is embracing AI with a security-forward mindset (7:21)What it looks like to pursue both agent- and human-orchestrated AI pipelines (11:00)Dissecting how an MCP shared infrastructure improves productivity (13:11)Inside the enablement team @ Monarch (15:25)Why Monarch uses Devin / prioritizing autonomy (16:33)How to fine-tune an agent to make it reusable (18:40)Strategies for determining what is an AI-centric vs. human-centric task (20:47)Understanding when & why Devin fails (24:49)Devin's role in assisting the human-orchestrated processes (26:39)What a typical flow looks like throughout an SDLC (28:05)The importance of ownership in engineering when reviewing AI-generated code (29:31)Frameworks for prioritizing feature requests based on user feedback (35:15)Ozzie's perspective on the role of engineering teams (40:03)Final thoughts on navigating AI-related anxieties (43:08) This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team:Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-HostJerry Li - Co-HostNoah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Colonel Todd O'Malley concludes our four-part journey through the evolution of Canadian tactical and special operations aviation. Todd returns to Moose Jaw, where he transitions from helicopters to fixed-wing flying, learns to instruct on the CT-156 Harvard and later becomes Commandant of 2 Canadian Forces Flying Training School.He also recounts commanding B Flight at 427 Squadron, developing maritime counterterrorism capabilities and helping transform the unit from tactical helicopter support into a dedicated special operations aviation squadron. After more than a decade in civilian aviation, Todd explains what brought him back into uniform as Director Air and Space at CANSOFCOM. The conversation explores the rapid growth of uncrewed aircraft, counter-UAS and space capabilities, lessons emerging from real-world allied experience, and Todd's advice for anyone considering special operations aviation. He closes by recognizing the mentors, colleagues and family members who made his remarkable career possible.CONTINUE THE FLIGHTEXPLORE THE LOGBOOKMore stories from RCAF and mission aviation pilotshttps://podpilotproject.transistor.fm/episodes(00:00:00) Introduction and Welcome(00:02:03) Instructing at 2 Canadian Forces Flying Training School(00:04:18) Returning to Fixed-Wing Flying(00:07:58) Converting from the Tutor to the Harvard(00:09:21) Why Flight Instructing Is So Difficult(00:11:12) The Most Rewarding Part of Instructing(00:12:45) When Students Arrive Unprepared(00:14:29) Returning to Fix a Missed Opportunity(00:16:46) Returning to Moose Jaw as Commandant(00:19:03) Being Both an Instructor and a Principal(00:19:47) Influencing the Student Experience as Commandant(00:21:03) Mentorship and Perspective(00:23:33) The Weight of Ending a Student's Training(00:25:24) How Students React to Being Told They Are Done(00:26:59) Why the Good Days Outweigh the Bad(00:29:46) Returning to 427 Squadron in 2003(00:32:43) Commanding B Flight(00:36:48) The Difference Between Elite and Elitist(00:38:05) When 427 Squadron Began Drifting Apart(00:39:47) Developing Maritime Counterterrorism Capabilities(00:44:17) Standing Up CANSOFCOM(00:45:47) Transforming Tactical Helicopter Aviation into SOF Aviation(00:47:41) Why Todd Retired from the RCAF(00:49:56) Lessons from Civilian Aviation(00:52:52) Military and Civilian Workplace Cultures(00:54:18) Returning to the RCAF(00:56:30) The Director Air and Space Mandate(00:59:17) How Canadian SOF Aviation Is Evolving(01:01:48) Learning from Allies(01:03:51) Special Operations in a Changing World(01:04:46) Advice for Joining Special Operations Aviation(01:07:17) Todd's Remaining Career Goals(01:08:56) Recognizing the People Behind His Career(01:11:39) Closing the Series

Out-of-body experience, astral projection, parapolitics, spirits, consciousness, and the VELO technique collide in this episode as Nanci Trivellato — a co-founder of the International Academy of Consciousness with 30+ years of out-of-body research — takes on one of the most unsettling questions in spirituality right now: who, or what, is influencing what happens in our world. She explains what she calls "parapolitics" (her claim that deceased people who remain close to the physical dimension still influence the living), why she says this has always existed, and why she believes it doesn't mean the world is ending. She also lays out the evidence behind her research: a childhood out-of-body experience she says was later confirmed, and a year-long study of more than 1,000 people using her VELO energy technique.This isn't guided meditation content. This is a researcher who says she's been leaving her body since age five, spent decades studying it, and is willing to explain what she believes is happening behind world events.In this episode:Her first out-of-body experiences as a child, and the night she says she saw her uncle's surgery in a city she'd never visitedWhy she says most people have out-of-body experiences every night without knowing itHer childhood research across 13–14 countries, and what happens when kids are told it's "just imagination"The VELO technique: how she used it to overcome her fear, and what over 1,000 people reportedWhy she says you don't need psychedelics to reach these statesThe physical, energetic, and astral bodies explainedParapolitics: why she says spirits still influence world leaders and politicsHer response to apocalypse and prophecy fears: "I think it's much simpler than that"The benevolent beings she says counterbalance these forcesHow to stay coherent in a world full of AI deepfakes and information overloadConnect with Nanci:

Where are the Godly influencers?

Testosterone is getting a lot of attention these days. The defense secretary pushed for new guidelines on testosterone screening for troops, while young men and boys are increasingly exposed to social media influencers promoting ways to boost the hormone. We discuss the rise of testosterone culture and its health implications.

Is branding simply marketing, sales and manipulation, or can it go beyond the superficiality into value systems, transparency and even hope? According to this week's guest, branding, is "being". In this Good Garbage episode, Ved Krishna sits down with Raphael Bemporad, Founder of BBMG- a branding consultancy working with companies the world needs. Raphael believes in the ability to use business to create positive change for a more just, equitable and sustainable society. Having worked with huge brands like Nike, Target and PepsiCo (to name a few), Raphael brings to this conversation over two decades worth of expertise from the world of marketing!

Jakub Oleksy, SVP of Software Engineering @ Github, joins the podcast to discuss how Github is addressing some of the biggest challenges facing the industry when it comes to infrastructure scaling, customer capacity, and using AI to add value to your org's processes and eng leaders' decision-making. He shares how scaling looked different at Github six years vs. today, how they navigated the migration to Azure, and what AI transformation looks like individually & at the team level. Jakub also discusses insights for eng leaders when it comes to investing in yourself & your people and making cross-functional decisions. Sinch is the communications infrastructure the AI era runs on.There's a layer of infrastructure behind every text, call, and login code your product sends, and it works exactly like plumbing: nobody thinks about it until it's the reason something broke.Most providers route through 4-6 intermediaries; Sinch connects in 1-2 hops, direct carrier relationships across 600+ connections, handling 900 billion interactions a year across 60+ countries.Routing, compliance, fraud prevention handled automatically rather than manually managed by the business sending the message!Sinch is the reliability layer underneath AI-driven customer communications; the infrastructure that determines whether an AI agent's output actually reaches a real person as a delivered text, connected call, or verified interaction.Check it out here! SHOW NOTES:The current focus @ Github & what scaling looks like (1:21)Signals that previous scaling methods are no longer viable (3:00)Migrating to Azure / impact on the engineering org (5:55)Strategies for orchestrating massive, widespread change across the org (7:28)How to control the scope while scaling / rebuilding (10:16)Ownership dependencies & potential rollback with Github's service migration process (11:50)Embrace excitement when it comes to prioritization, scaling, & problem solving (14:15)Addressing capacity & configuration challenges earlier on (16:49)Github's “new norm” for processes / organization (18:23)How to address legitimate vs. illegitimate traffic (21:02)Keeping up with rapidly changing technology / AI advances (21:31)Github's method for tackling the context layer of its AI toolage (27:14)Where Github is on the AI adoption curve (29:30)Navigating the transition from individual AI adoption to team-level transformation (31:36)An example of team-level AI adoption @ Github (33:39)Jakub's advice to eng leaders on building infrastructure teams / investing in people (34:36)How platform leaders can improve their cross-functional change making ability (38:39)Reducing complexity for platform teams to improve ability to scale (40:42)An example of a successful transformative moment @ Github (42:34)Rapid fire questions (46:28) This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team:Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-HostJerry Li - Co-HostNoah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Oskar Mitchell is joined by Bruno Fonseca, RaboResearch's Senior Farm Inputs Analyst in Brazil and lead author of the Semiannual Fertiliser Outlook. Together, they explore the major supply, demand, and geopolitical factors driving global fertiliser markets.    Disclaimer: Please refer to our global RaboResearch disclaimer at https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/disclaimer/011417027/disclaimer for information about the scope and limitations of the material published on the podcast. 

Niyi Adeleye – Head: Real Estate Finance in Africa, Standard Bank CIB SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

Our next Influencing Insider sees us cross the ditch over to New Zealand, where we welcome the NZ Herald's Managing Editor for Lifestyle, Jasper Fulcher, to the show to discuss all things Lifestyle at the masthead. So be sure to join Fulcher on Insider next Thursday, 17th September at 12:30 AEST/ 2:30 NZST to discuss: What lifestyle topics and angles is a leading masthead in NZ interested in?What type of stories resonate with the masthead and its readers?The importance of video within NZ Herald's content?Jasper's pitching preferences. About Jasper Fulcher Jasper Fulcher is currently NZ Herald's Managing Editor of Lifestyle - a role he began in August 2025. Fulcher has previously worked at The Telegraph and Daily Mail whilst in the UK, working across various social media and visual content production roles. About NZ HeraldThe NZ Herald is one of the leading mastheads in New Zealand, having operated daily since its foundation in 1863. The masthead covers a range of current affairs, business, entertainment, sport and national issues

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Qw7WkLJnspw In Episode 349 of the Glass and Out Podcast, we welcome back a good friend of The Coaches Site, Steve Spott. Spott is heading into his second season as an Assistant Coach with the Boston Bruins. He has spent the previous 12 seasons in the NHL as an Assistant Coach with the Dallas Stars, Vegas Golden Knights, San Jose Sharks, and Toronto Maple Leafs. Prior to his NHL career, Spott spent 16 seasons coaching in the OHL. He has also served as an Assistant Coach for Team Canada at the World Junior Championships, winning the 2003 and 2008 OHL Championships and the 2003 Memorial Cup Championship with the Kitchener Rangers. This summer at TCS Live, Spott presented on The Position-Specific Skills Behind Elite Power Plays. You can watch that presentation now on The Coaches Site. Listen as Spott shares why today's coaching needs to be specialized, how to influence team chemistry, and what it's like getting power-play advice from Larry David. Learn more about TCS Group Memberships: https://www.thecoachessite.com/groups Download the TCS app: https://www.thecoachessite.com/app Start your 30 Day Free Trial: https://www.thecoachessite.com/ Learn more about our sponsors: Elite Prospects: https://www.eliteprospects.com/ Benchmark: benchmarkgoals.com/tcs

Presented at the 2026 National Convention in Columbus, Ohio.

From evidence to practice: factors influencing the implementation of cord blood treatment for cerebral palsy in the United StatesMadison C B Paton, Joanne Kurtzberg, Jessica Sun, Sarah Reedman, Remy Blatch-Williams, Michael Fahey, Iona Novak, Megan Finch-EdmondsonAbstractBackground and aims: Cord blood infusion is an emerging treatment for cerebral palsy (CP) currently offered in the United States through clinical trials and an expanded access pathway. This study aimed to understand the barriers and facilitators influencing implementation of cord blood treatment for CP, to help inform future implementation efforts.Methods: Semi-structured interviews were conducted with US professionals involved in the cord blood treatment program for CP at Duke University and a collaborator site. Data were analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis.Results: From 16 interviews, 5 themes were identified capturing patterned barriers and enablers. Key facilitators included boundary-spanning clinical leadership, interprofessional coordination, dedicated resourcing, responsiveness to community demand, an established safety profile, and a strong research culture. Barriers included the need for cross-disciplinary expertise, uncertainty regarding efficacy evidence, funding and regulatory constraints, and system-level challenges. Participants described that many barriers were overcome to establish the program, while acknowledging that others may persist and are context dependent.Conclusions: Findings highlight that implementation of cord blood treatment for CP is feasible within specialized settings but contingent on local infrastructure, governance, and workforce capacity. Identified facilitators align with established implementation strategies and offer transferable insights, while underscoring the need for regulatory approval, ethical oversight, and system-level supports to enable equitable and sustainable access to emerging regenerative therapies for CP.Keywords: barriers; cerebral palsy; cord blood; facilitators; implementation.https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42571975/

Middle management may be the hardest seat in any organization: accountable to the leaders above you, responsible for the team below, with authority that is real but limited. And roughly 80 percent of an organization's people are led from that exact seat. Kelli King-Jackson, an executive coach with more than 800 hours coaching Black women in predominantly white spaces, joins Laura to reframe the middle as one of the most powerful positions in an organization, once you learn to influence rather than simply manage. She breaks down the real difference between influence and manipulation, how to manage up by understanding what your leaders actually care about, how to build trust with your team by "sharing the code," and what introversion, neurodiversity, and AI all mean for the way Black women lead from the middle right now. In this episode: Why the middle is uniquely hard, and uniquely powerful, for Black women, and how to stop experiencing it as only a squeeze Influence versus manipulation: managing up by learning how your leaders are persuaded, and translating for the team below Building trust downward by "sharing the code," plus what introversion, neurodiversity, and AI now require of leaders in the middle   About Kelli Kelli King-Jackson is the founder of Kelli King-Jackson, LLC, a social impact firm focused on coaching, leadership assessments, strategic advising, and facilitation. With more than 25 years of experience across nonprofits and philanthropy, she has coached Black women and femmes leading in predominantly white spaces for over 800 hours. Kelli is an ACC‑level coach, a 21/64 certified philanthropic advisor, and co‑founder of The Bayou Collective in Houston.   Connect with Kelli Website: https://www.iamkelli.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kkingjackson   BWL Resources: Join Black Woman Leading, The Collective - a membership community.  Learn more at https://blackwomanleading.com/the-collective/ Join us at the 2027 Black Woman Leading LIVE! Conference & Retreat.  June 1-4, 2027, Clearwater Beach, FL.  Save your seat at www.BWLretreat.com   Full podcast episodes are now on Youtube.  Subscribe to the BWL channel today!   Check out the BWL theme song here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l68EqEJjXq0    Check out the BWL line dance tutorial here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eui89AmJwUg    Take the free Future-Ready Leader Assessment - https://futureready.blackwomanleading.com/   Credits: Learn about all Black Woman Leading® programs, resources, and events at www.blackwomanleading.com Learn more about our consulting work with organizations at https://knightsconsultinggroup.com/ Email Laura: info@knightsconsultinggroup.com  Connect with Laura on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauraeknights/  Follow BWL on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/blackwomanleading  Instagram: @blackwomanleading Facebook: @blackwomanleading Youtube: @blackwomanleading  Podcast Music & Production: Marshall Knights - https://marshallknights.com/  Graphics: Dara Adams Listen and follow the podcast on all major platforms: Apple Podcasts  Spotify Stitcher iHeartRadio Audible Podbay  

30+ unsexy business ideas: https://clickhubspot.com/pdnb Episode 860: Sam Parr ( https://x.com/theSamParr ) and Shaan Puri ( https://x.com/ShaanVP ) chop it up with skateboarding legend Tony Hawk.  — Show Notes: (0:00) Intro (1:20) Meeting Tony in Ethiopia (3:42) Economics of skate parks (12:38) The price of greatness  (17:54) Scraping by (26:33) The 900 (35:16) Tony Hawk's Pro Skater  (52:20) Investing (58:53) Influencing on internet culture (1:03:47) Aging skaters (1:08:07) Tickets  — Check Out Sam's Stuff: • Hampton (joinhampton.com): My community for founders. Average member does $25m/year. Many of the guests are members. Get after it...apply: http://joinhampton.com/mfm — Check Out Shaan's Stuff: • Shaan's weekly email - https://www.shaanpuri.com  • Visit https://www.somewhere.com/mfm to hire worldwide talent like Shaan and get $500 off for being an MFM listener. Hire developers, assistants, marketing pros, sales teams and more for 80% less than US equivalents. • Mercury - Shaan uses Mercury across all of his companies. you can too: http://mercury.com/  Mercury is a fintech company, not an FDIC-insured bank. Banking services provided by Choice Financial Group, Column, N.A., Members FDIC • I run all my newsletters on Beehiiv and you should too + we're giving away $10k to our favorite newsletter, check it out: beehiiv.com/mfm-challenge My First Million is a HubSpot Original Podcast // Brought to you by HubSpot Media // Production by Arie Desormeaux // Editing by Ezra Bakker Trupiano /

Benny Chen, Co-Founder @ Fireworks AI, joins the show to discuss his founder journey and share valuable insights on navigating common founder / product dev challenges in today's agent-first landscape. He and Jerry cover strategies for creating effective messaging, staying competitive in a crowded market space, hiring top-tier talent / what qualities to look for in high-performing engineers, navigating the cultural shift to managing agents, creating data flywheels & how this can help your customers, and more. ABOUT BENNY CHEN As co-founder and early product architect, Benny Chen shaped Fireworks AI's infrastructure strategy, spearheading the design of scalable systems to support high-throughput AI model serving. Benny's contributions established the technical foundation for Fireworks AI's robust and cloud-native architecture, which underpins its ability to meet enterprise demands. Formerly Meta's Ads Infrastructure Lead, Benny optimized large-scale ad-serving pipelines and developed significant expertise in distributed systems and cloud infrastructure. He holds a B.S. in Computer Science from Stanford University, bringing both leadership and technical depth to the Fireworks AI management team. Sinch is the communications infrastructure the AI era runs on. There's a layer of infrastructure behind every text, call, and login code your product sends, and it works exactly like plumbing: nobody thinks about it until it's the reason something broke. Most providers route through 4-6 intermediaries; Sinch connects in 1-2 hops, direct carrier relationships across 600+ connections, handling 900 billion interactions a year across 60+ countries. Routing, compliance, fraud prevention handled automatically rather than manually managed by the business sending the message! Sinch is the reliability layer underneath AI-driven customer communications; the infrastructure that determines whether an AI agent's output actually reaches a real person as a delivered text, connected call, or verified interaction. Check it out here! SHOW NOTES: Moving from an early idea to a rocket ship (1:13) Insights on developing / communicating your core message as an early founder (2:40) Role of open source & inference @ Fireworks AI (4:24) How Firework AI's company messaging evolved over time (6:07) Popular customization features today (7:25) Strategies for staying competitive in a crowded market (9:11) Defining the customer data flywheel & how it helps users (11:25) Common types of data that companies can collect to train their AI models (13:53) The customer's next steps after creating a data flywheel (15:53) Benny's perspective on acquiring engineering talent as a founder (16:43) Common traits shared by high-performing engineers @ Fireworks (19:05) How AI has altered which traits founders prioritize when hiring (20:45) Navigating the shift from engineering work to managing agents (22:40) Frameworks to ensure agents are doing the right thing (25:23) Aligning your metrics with the outcome you're trying to follow (27:37) What a typical day looks like for Benny as a founder (28:31) Advice for founders / eng leaders looking to embrace AI adoption (29:19) Rapid fire questions (31:15) This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team: Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-Host Jerry Li - Co-Host Noah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/ Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/ Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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Charities (like Capital Research Center) are formally prohibited from intervening in election campaigns. But for years, liberal Big Philanthropy has exploited non-enforcement and loopholes in the law to use charities for transparently electoral purposes. Joining Michael Watson and Tiffany Gabbay to discuss how the left uses charities to directly influence elections is our colleague Parker […]

Charities (like Capital Research Center) are formally prohibited from intervening in election campaigns. But for years, liberal Big Philanthropy has exploited non-enforcement and loopholes in the law to use charities for transparently electoral purposes. Joining Michael Watson and Tiffany Gabbay to discuss how the left uses charities to directly influence elections is our colleague Parker Thayer, who just released a report on the topic.Links:https://capitalresearch.org/article/the-charities-influencing-elections-2024-and-beyond/https://capitalresearch.org/article/the-vote-machine-is-already-planning-for-the-2030-census-2/https://capitalresearch.org/article/the-lefts-voter-registration-grift-thrived-in-2024/https://capitalresearch.org/article/influencewatch-podcast-332-voter-participation-unless-you-like-nascar/https://capitalresearch.org/article/testimony-on-the-nonprofit-voter-registration-industry/

On today's episode of Eat. Talk. Repeat.What makes a food influencer credible—and who gets to decide?This week on Eat. Talk. Repeat., John Curtas sits down with Chef Jeffrey Weiss and Phil Zing to dig into the messy world of restaurant marketing, PR, and influencer culture. They break down what actually makes an influencer valuable, how viral food content translates into real business, the ethics of comped meals and transparency, and whether awards and engagement really mean anything.Plus, they get into chef recommendations, consumer expectations, influencer pet peeves, and why integrity still matters when your dining recommendations can influence where people spend their money.Listen in for a candid conversation about the good, the bad, and the increasingly complicated world of food influencers.

Tony Barry and Sean Kelly, sitting in for Barrie Cassidy, examine the politics of immigration and asylum after contradictory policy statements this week from Labor and One Nation. They discuss how much Labor is being led by One Nation and whether the government is doing enough to make the case for migration. They also talk about the concessions made by the Albanese government to the states on GST and renewable energy for datacentres, as well as the bumpy economic road ahead for Labor, with new inflation numbers suggesting possible interest rates hikes in the future Albanese vows refugee intake won't be slashed, shutting down plans of Coalition-level cut Analysis: One Nation's immigration policy is clear as mud – but that ambiguity could be a secret weapon for Pauline Hanson

Raygun's unforgettable Olympic moment continues to have an impact, but now she's influencing Gen Z in a way nobody could have predicted. We explore the bizarre new trend connected to the breakdancing star and why young people can't seem to get enough of it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A sweeping crackdown on hidden foreign funding could soon force social media influencers to expose who is paying them to shape American politics following newly introduced House legislation. Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL)  joins to discuss the Foreign Agents Registration Act and how overseas adversaries manufacture political polarization, why her new bill has gained strong bipartisan support, and how the Department of Justice plans to enforce compliance. Prediction markets are booming, but new research is raising concerns about their potential impact on U.S. national security. More than 150 anonymous crypto wallets reportedly made millions betting on U.S. military actions, with investigators flagging an unusually high success rate. With classified information potentially being used to profit from these markets, experts warn the trades could also expose sensitive military operations to foreign actors in real time. Anti-Corruption Data Collective co-founder David Szakonyi speaks with FOX News' Lucas Tomlinson about how these bets could compromise troop safety, and what Washington can do to help. Plus, commentary by David Marcus, columnist for FOX News Digital. PHOTO CREDIT: ADOBE STOCK  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A sweeping crackdown on hidden foreign funding could soon force social media influencers to expose who is paying them to shape American politics following newly introduced House legislation. Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL)  joins to discuss the Foreign Agents Registration Act and how overseas adversaries manufacture political polarization, why her new bill has gained strong bipartisan support, and how the Department of Justice plans to enforce compliance. Prediction markets are booming, but new research is raising concerns about their potential impact on U.S. national security. More than 150 anonymous crypto wallets reportedly made millions betting on U.S. military actions, with investigators flagging an unusually high success rate. With classified information potentially being used to profit from these markets, experts warn the trades could also expose sensitive military operations to foreign actors in real time. Anti-Corruption Data Collective co-founder David Szakonyi speaks with FOX News' Lucas Tomlinson about how these bets could compromise troop safety, and what Washington can do to help. Plus, commentary by David Marcus, columnist for FOX News Digital. PHOTO CREDIT: ADOBE STOCK  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A sweeping crackdown on hidden foreign funding could soon force social media influencers to expose who is paying them to shape American politics following newly introduced House legislation. Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL)  joins to discuss the Foreign Agents Registration Act and how overseas adversaries manufacture political polarization, why her new bill has gained strong bipartisan support, and how the Department of Justice plans to enforce compliance. Prediction markets are booming, but new research is raising concerns about their potential impact on U.S. national security. More than 150 anonymous crypto wallets reportedly made millions betting on U.S. military actions, with investigators flagging an unusually high success rate. With classified information potentially being used to profit from these markets, experts warn the trades could also expose sensitive military operations to foreign actors in real time. Anti-Corruption Data Collective co-founder David Szakonyi speaks with FOX News' Lucas Tomlinson about how these bets could compromise troop safety, and what Washington can do to help. Plus, commentary by David Marcus, columnist for FOX News Digital. PHOTO CREDIT: ADOBE STOCK  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Pooja Brown (Founder @ Inventry.ai) shares her insights on balancing being a founder & technologist, especially within the mid-market manufacturing industry. We cover why founders need to lead with curiosity as they seek out customer problems to solve, strategies for solving complex problems related to supply chain, and strategies for selling your products. Pooja also dissects important fundraising tactics, how to identify areas that AI tooling can enhance within your business, reading customer signals, and bolstering your engineering skills by leveling up business capabilities.   ABOUT POOJA BROWN Pooja Brown is a technology executive and founder focused on building AI-native platforms that power real-world operations across industries. She has led engineering at scale at companies like Stitch Fix and DocuSign, building systems that combine data, workflows, and machine learning to drive everything from personalization and supply chain to digital agreements used by hundreds of thousands of businesses.Her experience spans multiple verticals including retail, enterprise SaaS, education technology, and real estate, where she has consistently focused on embedding AI directly into core business systems rather than layering it on top. Pooja is currently the founder and CEO of Inventry.ai, where she is building autonomous AI agents that help mid-market manufacturers run procurement and supply chain operations more effectively. Across her career, she has focused on turning complex operational data into systems that don't just generate insights, but actually drive decisions and execution.   Sinch is the communications infrastructure the AI era runs on. There's a layer of infrastructure behind every text, call, and login code your product sends, and it works exactly like plumbing: nobody thinks about it until it's the reason something broke. Most providers route through 4-6 intermediaries; Sinch connects in 1-2 hops, direct carrier relationships across 600+ connections, handling 900 billion interactions a year across 60+ countries. Routing, compliance, fraud prevention handled automatically rather than manually managed by the business sending the message! Sinch is the reliability layer underneath AI-driven customer communications; the infrastructure that determines whether an AI agent's output actually reaches a real person as a delivered text, connected call, or verified interaction. Check it out here!   SHOW NOTES: What shaped Pooja's entrepreneurship journey & background (3:20) Looking for the right problem & leading with curiosity (6:47) Insights on solving problems related to supply chain (10:42) Building systems for chaos / complexity (12:46) Adopting a beginner's mindset when solving complex problems (15:40) Dissecting fundraising strategies & decision making (19:28) Emerging business patterns that eng leaders need to capitalize on (26:32) Understanding how customers make decisions on what products to adopt (29:09) Selling strategies for the mid-market manufacturing industry (37:08) Integrating AI tools to augment current business capabilities (41:03) Engineering skills that enhance sales processes (44:43) Communication frameworks when working with customers (47:21) Rapid fire questions (50:06)   This episode wouldn't have been possible without the help of our incredible production team: Patrick Gallagher - Producer & Co-Host Jerry Li - Co-Host Noah Olberding - Associate Producer, Audio & Video Editor https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-olberding/ Dan Overheim - Audio Engineer, Dan's also an avid 3D printer - https://www.bnd3d.com/ Ellie Coggins Angus - Copywriter, Check out her other work at https://elliecoggins.com/about/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this final Summer Reset episode, we are talking about self-efficacy and why it matters in the upper elementary literacy classroom.Throughout the Summer Reset series, we have talked about systems, time sucks, instructional clarity, and Tier 1 instruction. This episode brings those ideas together by asking an important question:How do we design literacy instruction that helps students become less dependent on us?Because the goal is not just for students to complete the task or look successful while we are standing beside them. The goal is for students to begin carrying the learning for themselves.That is where self-efficacy and transfer come in.What self-efficacy isWhy self-efficacy matters in the literacy classroomHow students' beliefs about their ability impact learning behaviorWhy students may avoid tasks they do not feel equipped to handleHow modeling can support both self-efficacy and self-regulationWhat self-efficacy has to do with independence and transferSelf-efficacy refers to what students believe they are capable of doing in relation to learning and completing a task.A student's self-efficacy can be influenced by their learning environment, and it can also impact how they behave in that environment.Even students with strong self-efficacy may avoid a task if they do not feel equipped to handle it.If students only appear successful when the teacher is guiding every step, we have to ask whether the learning has really transferred.The goal is for students to think, apply, problem-solve, and make meaning with more confidence and less dependence on us.What did your students learn to do independently this year that they could not do at the beginning of the year?As we wrap up the Summer Reading Teacher Reset, this question is going to carry us into the next season of the podcast:In this episode we discuss:How do we design literacy instruction so students are not just completing work, but building the confidence and capacity to use what they have learned without us?Because learning that only works when the teacher is standing beside the student has not fully stuck yet.For coaches and leaders:How can we support teachers in designing instruction that moves students toward independence instead of dependence?Strong instruction is not just about helping students get through the lesson. It is about helping students build the confidence, strategies, and self-regulation needed to use what they have learned with greater independence.Quotables:“Self-efficacy refers to what a student believes they are able to do as it relates to learning and their ability to perform a task.”“Self-efficacy can be influenced by a student's environment, and a student's self-efficacy can impact how they behave in their learning environment.”“Even students with high self-efficacy will not attempt a task if they do not feel equipped to handle it.”“The goal is not just for students to complete the task. The goal is for students to begin carrying the learning for themselves.”“Learning that only works when the teacher is standing beside the student has not fully stuck yet.”Research and resources mentioned in the episode:Schunk, D. H., & Zimmerman, B. J. (2007). Influencing children's self-efficacy and self-regulation of reading and writing through modeling. Reading and Writing Quarterly, 23, 7–25.Free Guide: How to Keep Your Mini Lesson MiniBook a discovery call for one-on-one coaching or school professional developmentNext Steps:If this episode resonated with you, take a screenshot and tag me on Instagram at @msevamireles.You can also support The Reading Teacher's Playbook by leaving a rating or review wherever you listen to podcasts. This helps the show reach more upper elementary teachers, coaches, and literacy leaders who are looking for practical, thoughtful ways to strengthen instruction.

Cattle Market Signals Nitrate Toxicity and Prussic Acid Concerns, Part 1 Nitrate Toxicity and Prussic Acid Concerns, Part 2   00:01:05 – Cattle Market Signals: Glynn Tonsor, K-State livestock economist, kicks off the show with a cattle market update discussing market fundamentals, harvest capacity and a recent policy development. Glynn on AgManager   00:12:05 – Nitrate Toxicity and Prussic Acid Concerns, Part 1: Continuing the show is K-State beef reproduction specialist, Sandy Johnson, and K-State cropping systems and forage agronomist, John Holman, to chat about the concerns with high levels of nitrates and prussic acid in forages for livestock. They explain what causes the high levels and how livestock will react if they consume dangerous quantities of the nitrates or prussic acid.    00:23:05 – Nitrate Toxicity and Prussic Acid Concerns, Part 2: Sandy and John end the show saying how producers might still be able to use feedstuffs with high levels.  Be Aware of Nitrate Toxicity in Drought-Stressed Forages Prussic Acid Poisoning eUpdates KSRE Bookstore     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan. For more information, visit Extension.ksu.edu. K-State Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Host E.B. Moss shares a personal scoop, and a re-scoop: a favorite episode with Rishad Tobaccowala, futurist and author of Rethinking Work, whose ideas just got a fresh round of buzz via a new Fortune Magazine interview. Rishad does everything big; he starts with two doppios (four espresso shots!) He also goes big in challenging the premise of everything we think we know about work. He's a voice of authority. named a top business leader by Business Week a top five marketing innovator by Time, and he's in the Advertising Hall of Fame. In "Rethinking Work" he's candid that companies are fixated on the wrong question ("How many days a week should people be in the office?") instead of the right one ("How do we rethink our strategy, our org design, and the difference between managing and leading?"). And that Bossing is bad. Influencing is good. Rishad breaks down how "bossing" needs to morph into mentoring, predicts the plus side of fractional employment, the rise of the "company of one," and why AI means more work but fewer traditional jobs. Yes, as he puts it, "Change sucks. But irrelevance is worse." Also in this episode: why storytelling is the whole point of the data age (not a casualty of it) And E.B. shares her own scoop about her new role telling stories for Nielsen's Global Brand Marketing team. Also mentioned in this episode: Rishad's Rethinking Work podcast, and his conversation with fellow Insider Interviews alum Lou Paskalis. Insider Interviews delivers the insider's scoop on the business of media, marketing, and advertising. Key Moments include: 10:30 – Why "return to office" is asking the wrong question entirely 11:40 – "Keyword bingo": future, agile, personalized, talent 14:00 – "Change sucks. But irrelevance is worse." 19:50 – Bossing bad, influencing good: the fractional employee model 28:00 – Boss vs. leader (and the musical interlude begins) 44:20 – AI + HI: why storytelling is "data with a soul" 47:50 – The playlist metaphor: the future of work, music, and marketing in one image Support this show at: buymeacoffee.com/mossappeal or find out more at mossappeal.com/podcasts. Theme music by John Clayton.

Nick is joined by singer, DJ, rapper and Sidetracked favourite, Shygirl, to discuss the week in music, and her new single ‘Alyse'. This week was a big one for new music releases: Phoebe Bridgers brought out her new album – and although Annie's on holiday, Nick shares her thoughts on the record. Troye Sivan released a beautiful new single, and the video has generated some online discourse about the male gaze; Shygirl has some thoughts on the aesthetic choices and how much they tell us about an artist's intention. And Fontaines D.C have dropped a new single and announced the release date of their fifth album, Nick and Shy share their thoughts on ‘Marianne'. Plus, what it's like to work with Madonna, Reading Festival nostalgia, and Nick recounts an awkward experience at Charli XCX's London brat show. You can send Sidetracked a WhatsApp to 07970082700 or email sidetracked@bbc.co.ukAnd you can also stay in touch via our Instagram Channel, which you can find in the BBC Sounds Instagram. The film Shygirl mentions is Bird. SONGS Shygirl - Alyse Shygirl - Altar Phoebe Bridgers - Bobby Fontaines D.C. - Marianne ALBUMS Shygirl - Nymph Madonna - Confessions II Fontaines D.C. - Dopamine Chamber Fontaines D.C. - Romance Rosalía - Motomami

In this episode of The Praying Wife Podcast, we continue our August theme, Expanding God's Territory, with a conversation about Influencing Culture for Christ.What does it really mean to have influence, and what exactly is culture? More importantly, how can we use the influence God has already given us to make an impact for His Kingdom?You don't need a huge platform, a title, or thousands of followers to be an influencer. God has placed each of us in homes, workplaces, churches, friendships, communities, and everyday spaces where we have the opportunity to be salt and light.We'll talk about what it looks like to live differently without withdrawing from the world, allowing our lives to reflect Christ in a way that impacts the people and environments around us.“You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden.” - Matthew 5:14You were placed where you are for a reason. The question is: How are you using your influence for the Kingdom?Enjoyed This Episode or Have Feedback? Send Us A Text!Support the showThe Praying Wifewww.theprayingwife.comFacebook | Instagram | Twitter | YoutubeEmail: support@theprayingwife.com

Would you let your five-year-old go to the park alone? One mum did, and the internet went straight to abduction, neglect and worst-case scenarios. So… have parents become addicted to imagining the worst? And what’s all that fear doing to our kids? A baby cried in business class and another passenger decided that was simply not part of the premium experience. Anne Hathaway showed off a very normal, very pregnant belly and the internet promptly accused her of faking it. And in wholesome dads of the internet, a Melbourne dad started a walking group for dads, and nobody turned up. But wholesome Dads don't stay down for long, and what happened next was very wholesome. Also, what do you want your kids to be when they grow up? The jobs we were told were “safe” suddenly aren’t looking very safe at all. Trades are booming, AI is coming for white-collar work and there is now an actual university degree in Influencing. And… rack off. Sucked in ya mole. We’re bringing back the Australian schoolyard slang that the 6/7 generation could never understand Plus, our reccomendations this week:Monz the Organize Your Life and Home episode on The Mel Robbins Podcast, the ultimate decluttering guide to reset your space without losing your sanity. Amelia is loving The Listies Make U LolCast, a hilarious slapstick podcast by two Melbourne comedians that will have your primary schoolers (and you) belly laughing. And Stacey recommends The Five Star Weekend on Binge, an eight-episode drama set in Nantucket that feels like a Nancy Meyers movie mixed with Big Little Lies. Get access to Very Peri, Mamamia's exclusive perimenopause series, for just $59. 25 world-leading experts, over 20 on-demand sessions, available now. We’ve sorted through the noise so you don't have to. Go to veryperi.com.au and join me today. You hot? Same. Buy today and save 40% What To Listen To Next: Don't miss an episode of Parenting Out Loud The Class Photo Ban & The D*ckhead Dad Rebrand The Text You Need To Stop Sending The Hit Show Making A Case For 'Best Friend' Parenting Where Has All The Swearing Gone & The Bush Wee Rule A Celebrity’s Secret Children & The Dark Side Of An 'It' Toy The Birthday Post That Sparked A Sharenting Debate Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts What to read: Oh look, people are saying their inside thoughts out loud again. CLARE STEPHENS: A rude stranger, a note from a neighbour and the age of utter intolerance. 'A stranger told my crying baby to 'shut up' in business class. I didn't expect the debate that followed.' GET IN TOUCH: Share your feedback! Send us a voice message or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Family to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamia_family CREDITS: Hosts: Monique Bowley, Amelia Lester & Stacey Hicks Video Editor: Julian Rosario Associate Producer: Tessa Kotowicz Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Series: N/AService: PodcastType: SermonSpeaker: Caleb SmithsonJoin us in 5 Minutes In The Scriptures Episode 31: Who Is Influencing You? Questions? Contact us at www.caneyvillechurchofchrist.com

4 years ago, I almost quit podcasting because I felt like I was wasting my time and no one was listening. Two weeks later, I had an idea to promote my podcast on TikTok, and that one video completely changed everything. I went from 200 listens per week to charting number 1 in podcasts on Spotify and Apple. In this episode, I'm taking you guys behind the scenes of how I went from working a job I didn't love to quitting, becoming my own boss, starting Trying Not to Care, and eventually turning social media and podcasting into my full-time job. I'm talking about the mistakes I made, what I wish I knew sooner, how I started making money as a creator, and what actually helped me grow.If you've ever thought about starting a podcast, growing on social media, or trying to turn something you love into a career, this episode is is filled with some advice that I wish someone had told me when I was starting out.

Did Lollapalooza have more juice this year than in recent memory? Is the “No Influencers” sign in Nantucket taking anti-influencer rhetoric too far? What is defined as “kinda chic”? Are all the lads wearing straight leg pants this fall? Answers to those questions and more in this week's episode. Subscribe to the newsletter: retailpod.substack.com willdefries.substack.com  Shop the Sunday Scaries Scented Candles: www.vellabox.com/sundayscaries Watch all Retail Therapy episodes on YouTube: www.youtube.com/sundayscariespodcast Follow Along Retail Therapy on Instagram: www.instagram.com/retail.pod Will deFries on Twitter: www.twitter.com/willdefries Will deFries on Instagram: www.instagram.com/willdefries  Barrett Dudley on Twitter: www.twitter.com/barrettdudley Barrett Dudley on Instagram: www.instagram.com/barrettdudley Sunday Scaries on Twitter: www.twitter.com/sundayscaries Sunday Scaries on Instagram: www.instagram.com/sunday.scaries Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this explosive segment, the host breaks down reports alleging widespread Chinese Communist Party (CCP) influence and funding targeting U.S. political networks. From Neville Singham's funding connections and controversial DSA pledges to foreign-backed protest operations and major financial shifts like the launch of the Texas Stock Exchange, explore the shocking revelations impacting American politics! China Influence, DSA Scandal, Neville Singham, Marco Rubio, Foreign Funding, U.S. Politics, Political Commentary

Listen if you want to…. Josh Hartnett's terrifying new thriller has us staying out of the ocean. A 16 year old lifeguard is impressing us with his heroic save in Santa Cruz, does this make us excited to watch Baywatch? Arizona State University is making “influencing” an official major… Why does this make us feel cringey? We’ve got a hot take, Is Voicemails from Isabelle ending too cliche?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen if you want to…. Josh Hartnett's terrifying new thriller has us staying out of the ocean. A 16 year old lifeguard is impressing us with his heroic save in Santa Cruz, does this make us excited to watch Baywatch? Arizona State University is making “influencing” an official major… Why does this make us feel cringey? We’ve got a hot take, Is Voicemails from Isabelle ending too cliche?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LeBron James is a Philadelphia 76er, and his No. 23 jersey just became the best selling jersey ever for a player joining a new team in the first 48 hours across all sports, passing Shohei Ohtani's 2023 Dodgers record. Covino and Rich dig into what that says about LeBron's pull at 41, then settle which LeBron jersey you buy and keep forever once he retires, before laying out the official Covino and Rich jersey rules: when you temporarily retire a traded player's jersey, why grown men should stick with the legends, the Yankee rule, and the only acceptable way to put your own name on the back. From there it's the Shaq debate (90s pinstripe Magic or Lakers purple and gold), Arizona State becoming the first school in the country to offer a content creation major and whether any parent should cough up $100,000 a year for a kid to study influencing, and a full rundown of must have backyard games, from cornhole to a ten dollar HomeGoods ring toss to an argument about how to pronounce badminton that nobody wins. Overpromised is the uncensored bonus show from Covino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio. #FSR #CRSHOW #OverpromisedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick Bet-David and the Home Team react as four of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie's children distance themselves from the Pitt name. Are the children being influenced against their father, or are they making their own choices after years of custody battles, allegations, and a bitter Hollywood divorce?

Do influencer parents trade in their kids' privacy for the hope of financial security?Kids are everywhere on the Internet – and not just playing on Roblox. They're the stars of many family influencing pages that document kids' lives: from the intimate details of their births, to starting school, to going through puberty. That can come with a host of problems – but also a ton of money. So what happens when parents trade their kids' privacy for the hope of financial security? And how does that content play into feedback loops about what family life should look like?Brittany gets into it with Fortesa Latifi, senior writer at Yahoo! and author of Like, Follow, Subscribe: Influencer Kids and the Cost of Childhood Online.(00:00) The cost of a childhood online(02:48) How Mommy blogging transformed into family influencing(07:39) Just how much do family influencers make?(10:37) Online exploitation risks(16:36) How influencing distorts family life(24:59) Should kids be influencers?For more episodes on parenting, kids, and modern life, check out:The fear & shame of modern parentingAre children a marginalized group?The real meaning of "6 7"Support Public Media. Join NPR Plus.Follow Brittany on Instagram: @bmluseSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy