Podcasts about Innovation

Scott Selix of Lua in Des Moines, Iowa, started his career as a brewer before leaving for law school. After a brief stint as an attorney, the gravitational pull of the brewing world ultimately proved too strong for him to overcome. Now at Lua, he has the freedom to explore the creative front edge of progressive styles such as hazy IPA while also delving into low-ABV pale lagers—which, he admits, he and the brew team largely brew for themselves. In this episode, Selix discusses: pushing the limits of hazy IPA with 65 percent adjunct malt testing new approaches and constantly updating their core hazy IPA nailing the visual appeal of hazy beer balancing sweetness, fullness, and bitterness launching THC beverage brand Climbing Kites designing the brewhouse for decoction and step-mashing minimizing hot-side aeration with low-DO techniques cereal-mashing with local grain brewing 2.5 percent ABV table lager with Strisselspalt hops what “rustic” means in the lager context serving lager with lime in a frozen mug And more. This episode is brought to you by: G&D Chillers G&D's new Elite 290 Micro-series runs on a natural refrigerant with near-zero global warming potential (GWP)—built for brewers who care about sustainability and performance. We recently built one for New Belgium Brewing, delivering around 50 percent energy savings over CO2 systems and 9 percent more efficiency than A2Ls. That's real-world impact from a brewery that knows what it takes. With 24/7 support and remote monitoring, your cold side stays dialed in—day or night. Learn more about sustainable chiller solutions at gdchillers.com/podcast. Berkeley Yeast Here's a brewer's nightmare. It's the night before packaging. You walk into the brewery, straight to the tank. You pull a sample to do a forced diacetyl test, and you wait for it in silence. Something feels not quite right. You reach into the water bath and bring the flask to your nose … And it's a butter bomb. The logistics start running through your head. Do we hold the tank? We have accounts waiting. How many days until it clears? And then you wake up and remember that you use Berkeley Yeast's FRESH™ Chico. It's got ALDC inside every cell, so diacetyl can't even form in the first place. Through primary. Through dry hopping and hop creep. Diacetyl stays ultra-low. So you don't have to add ALDC or wait for diacetyl to clean up. And most importantly, you don't have to wake up in a cold sweat, worrying about scary stories like these. FRESH™ Chico is now available in dried bricks for as low as $88 at berkeleyyeast.com. PakTech This episode is sponsored by PakTech—delivering craft-beer multipacking you can trust. Our handles are made from 100 percent recycled plastic and are fully recyclable, helping breweries close the loop and advance the circular economy. With a minimalist design, durable functionality you can rely on, and custom color matching, our carriers help brands stand out while staying sustainable. Trusted by craft brewers nationwide, we offer a smarter, sustainable way to carry your beer. To learn more, visit paktech-opi.com. Indie Hops Oregon hop country is heaven to world-class lager varieties, and Indie Hops is proud to have introduced Oregon's newest lager hop, Lórien, in 2022. Lórien is in a growing list of beers that have found their way to the podium and—more importantly—into the hearts of lager lovers across the country. Discover Indie Hops Lórien. (Side effects may include rampant festivity, sales bumps, and exceeded expectations.) Indie Hops—Life Is Short. Let's Make It Flavorful. Midea 50/50 Flex If you're like many podcast listeners, you've got a lot of beers at home, and your regular fridge is at capacity. Enter the Midea 50/50 Flex—the industry's first dual-compartment three-way convertible freezer. Here's what all that means for you: options! The 50/50 has the power to be all freezer, all fridge, or a little bit of both. But you'll probably want to use those 20 cubic feet as a massive, garage-ready beer fridge. You can also change which side the door is on or how you want the shelves to be arranged—the 50/50 totally flexes to fit your life. Plus, it's designed to maintain a stable temperature even in non-climate-controlled conditions—so you can crack a cold one even on the warmest days in the man cave. Take your garage to the next level! Check out Midea.com/us/ to get more info about this game changer today. Cheers! ADM This episode is brought to you by ADM. Innovation is shaping the future of beverages, and ADM is helping brewers stay ahead of what's next. With cutting-edge natural flavors and hop ingredients, category insights, and advanced technologies, ADM works alongside beverage creators to unlock new possibilities in taste, performance, and consumer appeal. From breakthrough beer concepts to unique flavor-forward creations, ADM provides the expertise and solutions to help transform inspiration into market-ready success. Ready to create what's next? Visit adm.com/alcohol to learn more. John I. Haas Advanced liquid hop products from John I. Haas are giving brewers new ways to shape flavor and streamline production—without the vegetative matter that comes with traditional hop additions. In the whirlpool, Incognito delivers concentrated, variety-specific hop flavor and aroma. Prysma goes further—usable in the whirlpool or fermentor, with post-filtration dosing that can turn a single base beer into different finished products. And in the bright tank, Euphorics adds hop-oil-based flavor to finished beer and alternative beverages, with 14 unique flavor profiles. The portfolio also includes process tools such as Hop Haze and HopAid antifoam, for brewers solving specific technical challenges. Explore the full lineup of our advanced products at johnihaas.com. Scott Laboratory This episode is brought to you by Scott Laboratories. Whether you're making beer, nonalcoholic beer, or other ready-to-drink beverages, Scott Laboratories offers products and technical expertise for preventing microbial spoilage and ensuring shelf-stability. We have a complete filtration portfolio that spans sheet, lenticular, cartridge, and crossflow filtration. In addition, we are the exclusive U.S. distributor of Velcorin®, a microbial control solution used during packaging and trusted by beverage producers for more than 40 years. We are also excited to introduce Nagardo®, a new microbial stabilizer naturally derived from mushroom glycolipids. It's pH compatibility and persistent formulation make it ideal for stabilizing NA beer on draft, a category that has historically been difficult to protect from microbial concerns. To learn more about Scott Laboratories, please visit ScottLab.com.

One misleading social post can spark a frenzy – but can brands keep playing with consumer trust? We unpack the curious ruse of a beloved emerging brand and the growing debate around "rage bait."  We also dig into Whole Foods' latest LEAP cohort and what its emerging-brand picks reveal about the next wave of CPG. Plus, we sample functional freeze pops and flavored dried mango, and hear  from the founders of three fast-growing brands about building community, creating better-for-you products and turning retail distribution into sustainable growth. Show notes: 0:20: London Calling, Buyer Bingo, LEAP Year, Creamed. Functional Freeze Pops, Better-For-You-ish – The hosts preview the October 21 London meetup at TRIP HQ, along with Nosh Live, BevNET Live and Brewbound Live in Los Angeles in December, highlighting speakers and one-to-one opportunities with Whole Foods buyers and Venable. They then examine Whole Foods Market's 2026 LEAP cohort and what the selections suggest about CPG, including global flavors, cultural heritage, convenience and food-based functionality. The conversation turns to Pistakio's social post suggesting the brand was ending, which was later clarified as the sunsetting of an earlier product version. The hosts consider the engagement and potential trust risks of "rage bait" and misleading framing. They also point listeners to a Nombase interview with Whole Foods buyer Charlie New, then sample Sleet Pops' freeze pops and discuss functional ingredients and cold-chain flexibility. Finally, they taste Chici Mama's flavored dried mango bites and debate whether they are better viewed as dried fruit or a better-for-you candy alternative, exploring what "better-for-you" really means. 27:08: Interviews from Taste Radio's San Francisco Meetup – Ray sits down with San Francisco Brewing Company founder Josh Leavy, Rotten founder Michael Fisher, and Bakeful founder and CEO Tony Davis for conversations about building brands, connecting with consumers, and navigating growth. From creating community around craft beer and leveraging founder-led social media to winning national retail distribution and driving repeat purchases, the interviews explore the opportunities and challenges facing emerging CPG brands. Brands in this episode: TRIP, SmartSweets, Snackish, The Coconut Cult, MALK, Rachel's Good Eats, Nowhere Bakery, Honey Mama's, Midday Squares, Mason Dixie Foods, Alavi, Olipop, Garage Beer, Hellbent Cocktails, Bonny, Cotto, Folkland Foods, HEYDOH, HOL Health Club, Joon Pistachios, Sababa, Tea with Tae, Ya Ya Ya, Sleet Pops, Jous, Chici Mama, Sweet Tarts, Nerds, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola, S.F. Brewing Co., Rotten Candy, Bakeful

The following article of the Automotive industry is: “Driving Innovation, and Shaping the Future, Through Education” by Nicholas Falgiatano, Managing Director, Sandvik Coromant Mexico. (AA2695)

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AI is making it faster and cheaper than ever to turn ideas into prototypes, products, and businesses—but that abundance creates new challenges for leaders. In episode 3 of a special four-part series on how AI is changing leadership, we look at the ways industry leaders are using AI to truly gain a competitive edge and innovate for the future. Cisco Chief Product Officer Jeetu Patel explains how AI is changing the pace and nature of innovation, why human judgment and taste become more important when everyone has access to the same tools, and how companies can use AI to tackle problems they couldn't have solved before. He also discusses the risks of AI agents, why organizations need new approaches to security and oversight, and how leaders can build a culture that embraces experimentation without sacrificing rigor or accountability.

In this episode of The Jess Larsen Show on Innovation & Leadership, Jess sits down with Lauren Antonoff, CEO of Life360, to talk about leading a roughly $4 billion technology company through its next stage of growth, expanding from family location sharing into a broader platform for keeping people, pets, and things connected. Lauren shares how her career at Microsoft, GoDaddy, and other major technology companies shaped the way she thinks about product, leadership, and customer experience. She also opens up about the transition from founder Chris Hulls to her taking over as CEO, why the process took years of working together, and what founders should consider when choosing someone to lead the company they built. They explore Life360's growth beyond 100 million users, the company's investments in pets and aging parents, and how Lauren decides where to allocate capital when there are more opportunities than resources. She explains why some of the biggest opportunities require investing years before the payoff is obvious and why understanding the real behavior of customers matters more than simply responding to feature requests. Jess and Lauren also dive into what it means to become an AI-native company. Lauren shares how Life360 is building AI into both its internal workforce and its products, including a future where technology can better understand family routines, reduce everyday friction, and help people stay connected without keeping them trapped inside an app. The conversation ultimately comes back to one of Lauren's core beliefs: customer love is one of the strongest competitive advantages a company can build. From product development and M&A to freemium business models and long-term investing, Lauren explains why companies that genuinely understand and serve their customers can create value that is incredibly difficult for competitors to replicate. This episode is a deep conversation about product strategy, AI, leadership transitions, capital allocation, customer obsession, M&A, and building technology that becomes part of people's everyday lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa Collier joins Ben Markland to talk about carrying forward a family business while continuing to build for what comes next. They discuss the lessons Lisa learned from her father, the importance of listening before building, and how innovation and technology are changing the pharmacy benefits space. Lisa also shares how personalized medicine, PBM strategies, and a 360-degree approach can help create better solutions for brokers, employers, carriers, and members.

In episode 319 of Beyond The Story, Sebastian Rusk interviews Jeffrey Kostick, founder of Flying Chimp, a South Florida marketing agency that helps businesses develop strategies, create content, and execute marketing campaigns designed around their actual growth goals. He shares how unconventional marketing campaigns—including “shock and awe” strategies—can create meaningful opportunities when they're aligned with the economics of the business.Tune in to hear Jeffrey Kostick share his entrepreneurial journey, marketing insights, AI strategies, and perspective on building a business that stays creative and adaptable in a rapidly changing world.TIMESTAMPS[00:00:00] Sebastian Rusk introduces Jeffrey Kostick and their connection through Six Degrees Golf Networking.[00:02:41] Jeffrey's journey from art major to graphic designer and marketing agency owner.[00:04:12] How Flying Chimp combines marketing strategy with hands-on implementation.[00:04:41] Understanding what businesses actually need to grow.[00:05:53] Unconventional marketing strategies and the “shock and awe” approach.[00:07:25] Why no marketing strategy can honestly guarantee results.[00:10:18] Setting realistic expectations for marketing, podcasting, and long-term growth.[00:12:29] How AI is transforming marketing, graphic design, and content creation.[00:14:26] The risks of ignoring AI and the importance of adapting business operations.[00:16:32] AI optimization, GEO, LLMO, and the future of search.[00:18:46] Jeffrey's favorite campaigns and why creativity keeps him motivated.[00:19:53] Jeffrey's final advice: Embrace AI without abandoning personal creativity.QUOTES"Any marketing company that tells you it's gonna work for sure, guaranteed 100%, is lying to you." – Jeffrey Kostick"When times are good, you should market. When times are bad, you should market more." – Jeffrey Kostick"Accept AI and try to adopt it into your life, but never abandon personal creativity." – Jeffrey Kostick==========================Need help launching your podcast?Schedule a Free Podcast Strategy Call TODAY!PodcastLaunchLabNow.com==========================SOCIAL MEDIA LINKSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastlaunchlab/Facebook: Facebook.com/sruskLinkedIn: LinkedIn.com/in/sebastianrusk/YouTube: Youtube.com/@PodcastLaunchLabJeffrey KostickLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreykostick/ ==========================Take the quiz now! https://podcastquiz.online/==========================Need Money For Your Business? Our Friends at Closer Capital can help! Click here for more info: PodcastsSUCK.com/money==========================PAYING RENT? Earn airline miles when you use the Bilt Rewards MastercardAPPLY HERE: https://bilt.page/r/2H93-5474 

In this episode of the Unconventional Path: Entrepreneurship & Innovation podcast, hosts Bela Musits and Mike Wasserman sit down with Mike Grossman, a seasoned CEO with a remarkable track record of scaling high-growth technology companies. Mike shares the invaluable "CEO Secrets" he's gathered throughout his career, providing a deep dive into the strategies that separate successful startups from sustainable, market-leading enterprises.The conversation explores the critical transitions a business must navigate as it grows from a small team to a large-scale operation. Mike Grossman breaks down the "Growth is the Enemy" philosophy, explaining how rapid expansion can often break a company's culture and operations if not managed with precision. Whether you are a first-time founder or an experienced executive, Mike's insights on leadership, strategic decision-making, and organizational health offer a masterclass in modern business scaling.Bela Musits and Mike Wasserman guide the discussion through the tactical and psychological hurdles of leadership. They explore how a CEO's role shifts from being "in the weeds" to setting a vision that empowers every level of the organization. Mike Grossman also shares his perspective on identifying market opportunities, building high-performance teams, and the importance of maintaining agility in an ever-changing business landscape.About Mike Grossman Mike Grossman is an accomplished executive and entrepreneur known for his expertise in leading and scaling high-growth companies. Throughout his career, he has served in leadership roles at several prominent organizations, including his time as CEO of Zidormi and his work with industry giants like SugarSync. With a background that spans both engineering and executive management, Mike brings a unique, data-driven perspective to the challenges of business innovation and organizational growth. He is recognized for his ability to build resilient company cultures while navigating the complexities of rapid market expansion.Connect with Mike Grossman To learn more about Mike's work and stay updated on his latest insights into leadership and business strategy, you can find him on LinkedIn.https://www.linkedin.com/in/migrossman/The fundamental pillars of sustainable business growth.How to maintain company culture during rapid scaling.The core "CEO Secrets" for effective high-level decision-making.Strategies for transitioning from founder-led to CEO-led organizations.Key takeaways from this interview include:Join Bela Musits and Mike Wasserman for this insightful episode of Unconventional Path as they uncover the entrepreneurship and innovation lessons that have defined Mike Grossman's successful career.SEO Search Terms: Mike Grossman CEO, Business Scaling Strategies, High-Growth Startups, Entrepreneurship Podcast, Unconventional Path Podcast, Bela Musits, Mike Wasserman, Leadership Lessons for CEOs, Business Innovation, Scaling a Tech Company, CEO Secrets for Growth, Sustainable Business Expansion, Entrepreneurial Leadership, Startup Growth Management.

Over the past week, the internet has been ablaze discussing the beauty industry's biggest controversy of the year. From social media to global news outlets, everyone is talking about something that's been dubbed "eye patch gate." Around September 17, several beauty brands, including Fenty Beauty, Glow Recipe and Huda Beauty, began to tease the release of products that appeared to be almost identical. A small plastic jar that twisted to reveal a freshly sliced hydrogel eye mask. What was meant to be a first-of-its-kind innovation from each of the brands ended up looking more like an April Fools' joke.  As a response, Fenty Beauty and Glow Recipe meme'd themselves before continuing their launches, while Huda Beauty announced it was pulling the product from production. Turns out, the products all came from the same K-beauty manufacturer named Samhwa. “It really comes down to a question around exclusivity, meaning these brands likely received some degree of the [same] innovation in a very similar capacity [but have no exclusivity on the innovation],” Jaimee Holmes, veteran beauty exec-turned-brand founder, told Glossy. “[When] I was leading merchandising at Goop [from 2019-2023], I was really seeing this across every single category. So many brands presented quite literally the same product from the same suppliers, same presentations, but sometimes there might be a price difference of up to $100 between two [of them].”  Holmes knows a thing or two about innovation. She got her start at Sephora, followed by Benefit Cosmetics, then Too Faced, where she was an integral part of bringing one of the top-selling mascaras of all time, Better than Sex, to market in 2013. She's also held executive roles at Kendo Brands, Gwyneth Paltrow's Goop, Memebox and L'Oréal-backed Timeline Longevity.  At Goop, Holmes “would get samples from the same suppliers sent to my doorstep [on behalf of different brands],” she said. “It gave me a lot of pause. … Ultimately, it's what led me to step away and create something of my own called Fel Beauty.”  Fel Beauty (pronounced like "feel") launched in December of 2025 at Sephora and DTC with just one product. Called Kissylips, the $22 lip-and-cheek hybrid launched in eight universal shades and has since sold out several times. The line is made in Canada with a custom formula and custom packaging, which was far from easy. “This was a two-year development cycle to create [the product],” Holmes said. “It was 56 trials, which means we failed about 55 times before we succeeded to create this at all. And we didn't give up.”  Fel Beauty has taken on minimal funding from angel investors. With a lean team of five – including secret weapon Erik Frey, a packaging design expert who's made products for Rhode, Tatcha and MPH – Fel Beauty has since added an overnight lip mask and is soon expanding into other categories. Certain shades, like CutiePie, have sold out four times at Sephora. “We've been beating our plan as a brand by over 200%,” Holmes said. “The last time we tracked and pulled this number, it was around 35,000 [units sold].”  Holmes sat down with Glossy Beauty Podcast host Lexy Lebsack to unpack the innovation struggles in the industry, share lessons from her career, and spill the secret sauce behind 10-month-old Fel Beauty's quick success. 

AI is no longer just consuming information, it is reshaping the economics and infrastructure of the internet itself. The challenge now is ensuring that the creators and custodians of trusted data can continue to exist in a world increasingly dominated by machines.This week, Dave and Rob are joined by Stephen Follows, film data analyst, author, publisher and researcher to explore how AI systems are fundamentally changing the economics, architecture and future of the web and why it should worry us all. TLDR00:20 – Introduction to today's topic: AI agents, web scraping and the changing internet01:40 – Hang out: Rob's confusioned by the always-on AI assistants07:55 – Dig in: Privacy, convenience and the growing tension between AI assistance and personal data collection11:55 – Conversation with Stephen Follows about what happened to the film industry website The Numbers45:16 – Is Tom Cruise really taller on screen and favourite movies discussion GuestStephen Follows: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephenfollows/https://stephenfollows.com/HostsDave Chapman:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/chapmandr/Rob Kernahan:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-kernahan/ ProductionMarcel van der Burg:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcel-vd-burg/Dave Chapman:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/chapmandr/ SoundBen Corbett:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-corbett-3b6a11135/Louis Corbett:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/louis-corbett-087250264/ 'Realities Remixed' is an original podcast from Capgemini

Dr Dominic Willmott is an Associate Professor in Legal and Criminological Psychology at Loughborough University in the UK and Adjunct Professor in Psychology at SWPS University in Poland. His research primarily investigates bias within criminal legal systems, with a particular focus on jury decision-making in rape trials and the influence (and prevalence) of rape myths on societal and legal judgements towards rape complainants. He has published his research widely, authoring more than 100 research outputs to date where he applies robust and innovative psychologically informed methods to evidence bias in legal decision making and evaluate the effectiveness of interventions designed to address these biases. He has received more than £5 million in research funding to carry out this research and is Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Criminal Psychology as well as Chair of the Board of Trustees for Justice is Now, a charity that aims to reduce the bias towards victims of sexual violence. He formerly served as Research Advisor to the UK Victim Commissioner (Dame Vera Baird) and is currently course leader for the Masters degree in Criminology at Loughborough University.References for all texts cited in this podcast are on our Linktree.Presenters: Dr. Sally Tilt and Dr. Kerensa HockenProducers: Andrew Wilkie and Katie StokesYou can follow this podcast on LinkedIn by clicking here.The Forensic Psychology Podcast is a co-production between HM Prison and Probation Service and the Prison Radio Association charity. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Imagine trying to take a picture as you're speeding past the object at sixteen thousand miles per hour.

1808 GREAT HALL BANK OF ENGLANDExamining Wealth Inequality And InnovationDavid Henderson contrasts market innovation with political cronyism when evaluating wealth inequality. Rebutting Thomas Piketty's proposal for uniform wealth taxation, Henderson demonstrates that entrepreneurs like Robert McCulloch or Elon Musk created fortunes by delivering superior products that immensely benefited consumers. Citing research by William Nordhaus, he notes that innovators retain only 2.2% of the value generated by their innovations, with 97.8% flowing directly to consumers. Conversely, wealth acquired through government favor and anti-competitive restrictions harms consumers. Henderson concludes that heavy taxation on wealth discourages capital investment, productivity, and real wage growth. (10)

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins Jahr 1613. Noch im jungen geeinten Japan versucht der mächtige Daimyō Date Masamune Handelsbeziehungen mit den Überseegebieten Spaniens aufzubauen. Zu diesem Behuf schickt er eine Gesandtschaft nach Europa, die nicht nur Handel, sondern auch neue christliche Missionare in sein Gebiet bringen sollen. Doch schon bald zeigt sich, dass Spanien wenig Interesse daran hat, die Kontrolle über seine Kolonialgebiete aufzuweichen. Und auch kurz nach Aufbruch der Gesandtschaft wird die Situation für christliche Missionare in Japan immer gefährlicher. Dennoch ziehen Hasekura und sein franziskanischer Begleiter Louis Sotelo jahrelang mit einem Gesuch für Handelsbeziehungen und Missionare durch Europa, und kämpfen dabei vor allem auch gegen die Zeit. // Literatur - Batts, Joshua: Circling the Waters: The Keichō Embassy and Japanese-Spanish Relations in the Early Seventeenth Century. PhD dissertation, Columbia University, 2017. - Fattori, Marta: “Faxecura's Embassy to the Vatican (1615): Relations with Japan, from Documents in the Archive of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith”. In: Martin McLaughlin, Ingrid D. Rowland und Elisabetta Tarantino (Hg.): Authority, Innovation and Early Modern Epistemology. Legenda, 2015, S. 186–217. - Fujikawa, Mayu: Envisioning Diplomacy: Japanese Ambassadors in Early Modern Europe. Penn State University Press, 2025. - Lee, Christina H.: “The Perception of the Japanese in Early Modern Spain: Not Quite ‘The Best People Yet Discovered'”. eHumanista 11 (2008), S. 345–380. - Sanabrais, Sofía: “‘The Spaniards of Asia': The Japanese Presence in Colonial Mexico”. Bulletin of Portuguese-Japanese Studies 18/19 (2009), S. 223–251. - UNESCO Memory of the World: Materials Related to the Keicho-era Mission to Europe (Japan and Spain). Nominierungsdossier, 2012. //Erwähnte Folgen - GAG151: Manjirō, der erste Japaner in Amerika – https://gadg.fm/151 - GAG279: Muskat und Manhattan – https://gadg.fm/279 - GAG311: Der Imjin-Krieg – https://gadg.fm/311 - GAG322: Portugal und der Seeweg nach Indien – https://gadg.fm/322 - Plus Ultra – EP02: Das Schlangennest – https://plus-ultra.podigee.io/3-ep02-das-schlangennest-mit-lottie - Plus Ultra – EP03: Der Komet – https://plus-ultra.podigee.io/4-ep03-der-komet-mit-olli-schulz Das Episodenbild zeigt das in Rom angefertigte Porträt Hasekuras. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Geschichten aus der Geschichte jetzt auch als Brettspiel! Werkelt mit uns am Flickerlteppich! Gibt es dort, wo es auch Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies zu kaufen gibt: https://geschichte.shop // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Sara Orchard sits-down with two of the biggest names in women's rugby, Lions Women's head coach Jo Yapp and New Zealand women's head coach Whitney Hansen. A year out from the inaugural Lions Women's Tour and who would have thought the darts is at the forefront of Whitney Hansen's mind. The Black Ferns head honcho also discusses how New Zealand didn't capitalise on their 2022 RWC win, but is open to innovation with the Lions on what women's sport could look like in the future. Coaches dance-off, maybe? Yapp confirms New Zealand as her ideal destination and reveals her hopes a Lions Women documentary that can make the same impact as the men's from 1997.

Welcome back to Late Boomers! We're your hosts, Cathy Worthington and Merry Elkins, and today we're bringing you a truly enlightening episode with inventor, engineer, and Eagle Research founder George Wiseman. We'll take a deep dive into the fascinating world of Brown's gas, hydrogen technology, and its revolutionary potential for wellness, aging, and living life to the fullest no matter your stage or age.Are you ready to challenge the idea that aging means inevitable decline? So are we! That's why we're excited about this episode, where innovation meets health and aging is redefined with cutting-edge science and real-life stories.George Wiseman joins us to share his decades-long journey with Brown's gas, a unique hydrogen-based technology originally designed for alternative energy and fuel efficiency but now showing significant promise for home wellness and anti-aging. From growing up off-grid on a remote ranch in British Columbia to becoming a leader in alternative healing technologies, George's story is as bold and inspiring as the science he's championing.Key TakeawaysBrown's gas is more than hydrogen: It includes a special form of electrically expanded water, providing both powerful nutrition and energy to the body (15:50).Hydrogen deficiency may be a root cause of many chronic illnesses and accelerated aging (13:01). Brown's gas inhalation may support regeneration, immune function, pain relief, and more.Safety and proper dosing matter: George cautions against “more is better” thinking, emphasizing that 2% hydrogen is scientifically proven to be the therapeutic optimum (24:12).Tested results: George and many users report reductions in pain, reversal of scars, improved mobility, and enhanced mental acuity. There are even cases of significant healing from serious illnesses when using Brown's gas consistently (26:21, 37:32).George's story is personal: He devoted his life to this technology after the loss of his late wife, striving to help others avoid needless pain and suffering (48:07).Empower yourself: As we age, it's vital to stay curious, seek evidence, and make informed choices about your health; don't just accept the status quo (44:01).If today's conversation sparked your curiosity, don't stop here!Visit George's website at eagle-research.com to learn more about AquaCure and his research.Share this episode with fellow boomers and loved ones who want to rethink what's possible for their health and wellness.Subscribe to the Late Boomers podcast on YouTube and your favorite streaming platform for more interviews with innovators, thinkers, and those living life on their own terms.Remember: It's never too late to rethink what's possible!Thank you for tuning in and staying curious,Cathy & MerryMentioned in this episode:Late Boomers is part of the eWomenPodcastNetwork. eWomenPodcastNetwork

On this episode of the STL Bucket List Show, we sit down with Mike Seper, Director of Innovation and IP at UMSL, and Mark Munsell of GeoSTL, the minds behind the first-ever Missouri Innovation Week, happening October 13–17. Mark spent 25 years at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency working on some of the world's hardest problems. Now he's leading the new Spirit of St. Louis AI Innovation Center, named after the nine St. Louis civic leaders who bet on a young aviator in 1927. The two walk through a week built for students as much as leaders: AI-for-good panels with Nvidia, Google, AWS, and World Wide Technology, a free student expo, an awards night at the Saint Louis Science Center Planetarium, and a 33.5-hour hackathon (the length of Lindbergh's flight) where high schoolers take on real challenges from the City of St. Louis. They also get into where geospatial and ag tech overlap, vibe coding, and why replacing workers with AI is a race to the bottom. It's a conversation about betting on the next generation and what happens when St. Louis decides to lead.They discuss: - Launching Missouri Innovation Week and the Innovate USA Summit & Expo - The NGA, GeoSTL, and St. Louis' geospatial economy - The Spirit of St. Louis AI Innovation Center and using AI for good - Getting kids building with hackathons, robotics, and vibe coding - Why cutting jobs for AI is a mistake, and how to equip teams insteadSupport the show

Rabbi Leor Sinai changed Margarita's life before he ever met her. He ran Alexander Muss High School in Israel, the program that completely shaped Margarita's Jewish identity. Years later, they finally sit down together. Now, Leor is serving as the Senior Vice President at the Israel Innovation Institute. This is a conversation about the story we tell ourselves. Leor makes the case that "the world hates us" is a losing pitch — and that Jews are, in fact, the winningest team in human history. He also names something uncomfortable: America is in decline, and Israel was never meant to be an insurance policy.Check out Leor's work at www.leorsinai.com and learn more about the Israel Innovation Institute at www.israelinnovation.org.il/ Support our work: buymeacoffee.com/peoplejewwannaknowWhat We Discuss:00:00 Intro & Episode Agenda04:21 From New York nightlife to rabbinical school09:00 Why Muss worked: experiential learning that sticks14:00 The winning-team pitch vs. the world-hates-us story22:00 America in decline and the rise of antisemitism32:00 Innovation for the Jewish world: finding root causes40:00 Living consciously and trusting your gut48:00 Israel as home, not insurance policy53:00 A generation of lions, not the TikTok generation55:00 Closing Remarks & Guest Nomination

(00:00:00) 154.Margaret Heffernan: Why Great Leadership Needs Friction, Doubt and Better Questions (00:01:02) Why Leaders Love Failures (00:04:04) Inspiration needs Friction (00:09:08) From Inspiration to Next Steps (00:12:46) Time and Cooling Off (00:15:18) Efficiency Myth and Multitasking (00:19:28) Isolation from the Coalface (00:21:25) Trust Makes Leaders (00:25:08) Inspiration Fuels Creativity (00:29:28) Questions over Answers (00:31:00) Running Towards Uncertainty (00:33:33) Personal Practices and Listening What if the very thing most leaders try to avoid, friction, is exactly what organisations need most?  Sue Stockdale talks to entrepreneur, leadership thinker and bestselling author Margaret Heffernan who challenges some of the most common assumptions about leadership, innovation and inspiration. Drawing on decades of experience leading organisations and researching business success and failure, Margaret argues that progress rarely comes from certainty, speed or having all the answers. Instead, she makes the case for doubt, dissent, curiosity and collective intelligence. Sue and Margaret explore why leaders are often more interested in learning from failure than success, how organisations become trapped by an obsession with efficiency, and why inspiration alone is never enough to create meaningful change.They discuss the importance of slowing down, asking better questions, listening deeply, and creating environments where people feel safe to challenge ideas. Margaret also shares practical insights from her own creative process, revealing how she develops ideas, writes books, and navigates uncertainty without rushing to easy answers.  You will learn:Why mistakes are often a leader's greatest source of learningThe difference between inspiration and implementationHow friction, challenge and doubt improve decision-makingWhy leaders should ask better questions instead of providing answersThe dangers of prioritising efficiency over creativityHow collective intelligence outperforms individual brillianceThe importance of embracing uncertainty rather than avoiding itPractical ways leaders can build more creative and resilient organisationsKey Quote"The job of a leader is to create the conditions in which great people can do the best work of their lives." About Margaret HeffernanMargaret Heffernan is an entrepreneur, CEO, keynote speaker and bestselling author whose books include Willful Blindness, Uncharted and Embracing Uncertainty. Her work explores leadership, innovation, organisational culture and the challenges of navigating an increasingly complex world.Connect with Margaret Heffernan via website and LinkedInBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/access-to-inspiration--4156820/support.Connect with Access to Inspiration: Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Read our Impact Report and if you would like to support us then Buy Me A CoffeeHost: Sue Stockdale Producer: Sue Stockdale   Sound Editor: Matias De Ezcurra 

This episode is produced in partnership with Microsoft.Deirdre Quarnstrom leads Microsoft's AI-enhanced learning product portfolio and strategy. She started her work in education bringing Minecraft Education to students and educators around the world. Deirdre also serves as a Director on the board of the Block by Block Foundation and is a founding partner and advisor at Reaction, a social impact VC fund.

Where do poetry and democracy intersect?In part two of our conversation with Dayton poet laureate, educator, activist, culture keeper, and Kettering Foundation Democracy and the Arts resident artist Sierra Leone, we follow the threads of memory and imagination from a gallery of story quilts in Hamilton, Ohio, to the Legacy Sites of the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama.Along the way, Sierra reads American Libation III: Weaving an Amendment for Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, her response to Carolyn Crump's quilt Lovely One. She takes us inside The Belonging Project, where the stories of more than 100 Dayton residents are being harvested and turned into theater. And she shares a new poem born of a week with fellow Democracy Defenders led by Kimberlé Crenshaw in partnership with, a poem about how ideas persist and how thorns of memory grow from the womb of subjugation.If you've ever wondered what poetry has to do with the work of self-government, or how a life of civic leadership actually begins, this one's for you.In this episode we explore:Poetry asks. Democracy asks too. A poem doesn't go looking for answers. It leaves something behind for others to grapple with, and each generation has to decide what democracy will be.The petals that fall to the ground. Every society chooses which stories rise to the surface. Poets pick up the parts that fall and put some wind under them.Belonging becomes theater. Verbatim stories from returning citizens, bankers, fathers, teachers, and teens become a stage for the hard conversations communities need to have.Notable MentionsPeopleSierra Leone: Dayton's first Poet Laureate, playwright, educator, and Kettering Foundation artist-in-residence.Willis "Bing" Davis: Dayton artist and educator, founder of EbonNia Gallery, honored in Sierra's American Libation: Homage to an Elder (part one).Ketanji Brown Jackson: Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court since 2022, the first Black woman to serve on the Court.Carolyn Crump: Houston-based quilt and multimedia artist whose quilt Ketanji Brown Jackson: Lovely One inspired Sierra's poem.Dr. Carolyn L. Mazloomi: Quilt artist, historian, curator, NEA National Heritage Fellow, and founder of the Women of Color Quilters Network.John Coltrane: Jazz saxophonist and composer. Sierra's poem closes on "a love supreme."Angela Siner: University of Toledo faculty member in Africana Studies and Sierra's mentor, who told her, "Choose your approach."Joni Doherty: Senior Program Officer for Democracy and the Arts at the Kettering Foundation. She invited Sierra to accompany her to Montgomery as a guest of the Foundation.Bryan Stevenson: Public-interest lawyer, author of Just Mercy, and founder of the Equal Justice Initiative.Kimberlé Crenshaw: Legal scholar who was instrumental in developing the concepts of critical race theory and "intersectionality" and co-founder and executive director of the African American Policy Forum.Augusto Boal: Brazilian theater artist and activist, creator of the Theatre of the Oppressed.Paul Laurence Dunbar: Dayton-born poet and novelist, one of the first Black American writers to gain national renown.Lucille Clifton: National Book Award–winning poet known for spare, luminous poems of family and resilience.Terrance Hayes: National Book Award–winning poet and MacArthur Fellow, author of Watch Your Language.Jericho Brown: Pulitzer Prize–winning poet (The Tradition) and co-editor of How We Do It.Nikki Giovanni: Poet, essayist, and leading voice of the Black Arts Movement (1943–2024).Sonia Sanchez: Poet, activist, Black Arts Movement pioneer, and Philadelphia's first poet laureate.Maya Angelou: Poet, memoirist, and civil rights activist, author of I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.Robert Hayden: Poet and the first African American Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress.Gwendolyn Brooks: The first Black poet to win the Pulitzer Prize and a lifelong chronicler of Chicago's Bronzeville.Organizations & InstitutionsCenter for the Study of Art and Community: Producer of Art is Change, building art-and-community partnerships since 1992.Charles F. Kettering Foundation: Democracy and the Arts: Foundation program exploring how the arts strengthen democratic life, and partner on the Art in Action series.Fitton Center for Creative Arts: Community arts center in Hamilton, Ohio, which organized the Soul of Black Folks: 250 Years of Creativity, Innovation and Leadership exhibition. The Fitton partnered with the Kettering Foundation to develop the Voices of Black Folks program.Women of Color Quilters Network: International network of Black quilt artists founded by Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi.The Human Race Theatre Company: Dayton professional theater and one of the partners on The Belonging Project.AmeriCorps Seniors: National service program for volunteers 55 and older, among the groups heard in The Belonging Project listening sessions.University of Dayton: Imagining Community Symposium: October 2026 symposium on civic hope and belonging, where The Belonging Project will be presented.Equal Justice Initiative: Montgomery-based human rights organization founded by Bryan Stevenson.African American Policy Forum: Think tank co-founded and led by Kimberlé Crenshaw. They host the annual Democracy Defenders Summit, which in 2026 involved a partnership with the Equal Justice Initiative.U.S. Sentencing Commission: Federal agency that sets sentencing guidelines. Justice Jackson served as its vice chair.University of Toledo: Where Sierra studied and met her mentor, Angela...

In this episode of Medical Spa Insider, Alex Thiersch is joined by Patrick Urban, President of Merz Aesthetics North America, and Cheryl Haseeb, DNP, FNP-BC, founder of Pura Medical Aesthetics and the Aesthetic National Institute. They delve into the major shifts transforming the aesthetic medicine landscape, starting with Merz's recent FDA approvals for Belotero Volume and Belotero Intense, and what these additions mean for addressing consumer "filler fatigue" with natural-looking, tissue-integrated results. Discussion points include: 02:08 FDA Approval of Belotero for Lips and Cheeks 03:53 The Shift Towards Natural Results 06:49 Regenerative Aesthetics and Industry Evolution 11:01 Patient Expectations and Education 13:47 The Role of Proper Training and Technique 17:11 Industry Collaboration and Standards 23:49 The Importance of Evidence-Based Practice 28:12 Younger Patients and Preventative Care

NASA technology converges to create the ultimate seat for gamers.

The latest episode of the Engineers Collective is out now. This month's guest is Ayming associate director Ben Craig. He told New Civil Engineer news editor Lee Kenny how geopolitical and economic uncertainty has increased businesses' commitment to innovation across the construction and engineering sectors. His comments followed the publication of Ayming's International Innovation Barometer 2027, which found that 97% of businesses are experiencing pressure from geopolitical developments. Ayming surveyed 850 research and development (R&D) and innovation directors, chief financial officers, chief executive officers and chief technical officers across 17 countries in June. The survey covered 10 sectors, including civil engineering and construction. Within the construction and engineering sector, Craig identified energy costs and materials as two of the main effects of geopolitical events. “Energy costs have been particularly volatile over the last couple of years as a result of things like the war in Iran,” he said. “On materials, there have been various conflicts and trade tariffs and so on that are affecting companies. They need to adapt to both the supply and the cost of the materials that are available to them.” Craig said major projects were particularly affected by these pressures because of their scale and lead times. “Decisions that were made five, 10, 15 years ago are suddenly coming into question as a result of more recent events that couldn't really have been anticipated when those decisions were first made,” he said. The interview explored what these pressures mean on the ground for major infrastructure projects, including the implications for materials, energy, labour and project delivery.

What happens when an ancient wellness tradition meets a new wave of global enthusiasm? Recorded at the International Sauna Congress in Oslo, Norway, Lisa Starr explores the rapidly evolving world of sauna and sweat culture with leaders, practitioners, and architects shaping its future. From preserving centuries-old traditions to the rise of Aufguss, sauna masters, thermal experiences, and more inclusive bathing environments, these conversations reveal why sauna is becoming an increasingly important part of the global wellness landscape. The Congress itself brought together 600 attendees from 30 countries, reflecting the extraordinary international interest in sauna culture.  What You'll Learn Why the global growth of sauna creates both opportunity and responsibility to respect traditional sweat cultures How Aufguss combines heat, scent, movement, storytelling, and performance into an immersive sauna experience Why the role of the sauna master goes far beyond entertainment to include guest safety, heat management, facilitation, and holding space How emerging concepts such as thermal architecture, thermal dosing, human response, and human capacity could help create more thoughtful thermal experiences How architects are designing spa and bathing environments around the entire guest journey, including transitions, accessibility, privacy, social connection, and a sense of place International Sauna Congress Episode Highlights 00:48 – Why the International Sauna Congress is like the "Olympics of Sauna" 03:04 – Bringing the global sauna community together 05:32 – The extraordinary growth of sauna and sweat culture 10:26 – Meet Chris Shenkle, an American who became a Norwegian sauna champion 20:46 – What is Show Aufguss and what makes the experience unique? 32:00 – The evolving and increasingly complex role of the sauna master 38:05 – Creating standards and a new framework for thermal architecture 41:07 – How Basalt Architects designs sauna, spa, and bathing experiences 48:29 – Designing the guest journey through a thermal facility 59:16 – Inclusivity, accessibility, mental well-being, and the future of bathing culture International Sauna Congress Meet the Guests Lasse Eriksen is Development Manager at Farris Bad and serves in leadership roles across the Norwegian and international sauna community. He discusses the importance of learning from different sweat cultures and approaching sauna's rapid growth with curiosity, humility, and respect.  Chris Shenkle is an American performer turned sauna master whose unexpected career path took him from New York City to Norway and eventually to national and international Aufguss competition. His story demonstrates the skill involved in combining performance with the responsibilities of managing a thermal environment.  Anders Hage brings experience in performance, wellness, and sauna facilitation to his work with Denmark's sauna community. He shares his perspective on facilitated sauna, sauna master education, professional standards, and his emerging framework of thermal architecture.  Perla Dís Kristinsdóttir and Hrólfur Karl Cela of Basalt Architects discuss Icelandic bathing culture and designing spa environments that are deeply connected to place, nature, culture, accessibility, and the guest journey. Their firm's experience includes work connected with Iceland's renowned Blue Lagoon.  Closing Insight As sauna culture expands around the world, the opportunity is bigger than adding heat to a wellness facility. Thoughtful thermal experiences require an understanding of tradition, culture, human connection, guest safety, design, and the people who facilitate the experience. As Lasse reminds us, there is still much to learn, making humility and listening especially important as the global sauna community evolves. Ready to explore what's next for sauna and thermal wellness? Listen to the full StarrCast episode, recorded at the International Sauna Congress in Oslo. Looking for expert advice in Spa Consulting, with live training and online learning? Spa Consulting: https://wynnebusiness.com/spa-management-consulting  Live Training: https://wynnebusiness.com/spa-management-courses/  Online Learning: https://wynnebusiness.com/spa-management-courses  Other Links: Connect with Lasse Eriksen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lasse-eriksen-04a27481/ Connect with Anders Hage: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andershage/ Connect with Perla Dís Kristinsdóttir: https://www.linkedin.com/in/perla-d%C3%ADs-kristinsdottir-9678812/ Connect with Hrólfur Karl Cela: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hrolfur-cela/  Connect with Basalt Architects: https://www.basalt.is/ Follow Lisa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisastarrwynnebusiness  Listen or Watch StarrCast Podcast on Your Preferred Platform or YouTube: https://wynnebusiness.com/starrcast-podcast/  Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wynnebusiness/?ref=bookmarks  Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wynnebusiness/   

Join Jacob Schuler, Founder and CEO of Blaze Barrier, for an inspiring conversation on how early-stage hardware startups can build multi-stakeholder partnerships to bridge the gap between engineering concepts and commercial production. As climate change intensifies wildfire seasons worldwide, traditional fire suppression methods struggle to protect rural properties, livestock, and critical infrastructure. Drawing on over 20 years of engineering and product development experience, Jacob breaks down how his lean team of five designed an innovative wildfire defense line—a rapidly deployable module that, when activated by approaching flames, releases fire-extinguishing powder to create a 10-foot retardant barrier. In this episode, he details the startup journey from pre-seed and seed rounds into scaled manufacturing, highlighting why community trust, industry partnerships, and expert validation are essential when bringing novel safety hardware to market.

Fluent Fiction - Swedish: Frost & Fusion: Innovation and Tradition at Jukkasjärvi Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sv/episode/2026-09-30-22-34-01-sv Story Transcript:Sv: Kylan bet i kinderna när Lina steg in i den gnistrande världen av Jukkasjärvi Ice Hotel.En: The cold bit into Lina's cheeks when she stepped into the sparkling world of the Jukkasjärvi Ice Hotel.Sv: Luften var fylld med doften av förberedelser, och Lina kände spänningen i bröstet.En: The air was filled with the scent of preparations, and Lina felt a thrill in her chest.Sv: Hösten hade kommit, och med den den hektiska tiden av förberedelser inför vinterns turistström.En: Autumn had arrived, bringing with it the hectic time of getting ready for the winter tourist influx.Sv: Lina var fokuserad.En: Lina was focused.Sv: Som hotellets manager ville hon göra denna säsong speciell.En: As the hotel's manager, she wanted to make this season special.Sv: "Vi måste tänka nytt", sa hon till sitt team.En: "We have to think new," she told her team.Sv: "Locka fler besökare.En: "Attract more visitors.Sv: Vi behöver något spektakulärt."En: We need something spectacular."Sv: Elin, den erfarna personalmedlemmen, rynkade på ögonbrynen.En: Elin, the experienced staff member, furrowed her eyebrows.Sv: "Men traditionen?" undrade hon.En: "But the tradition?" she wondered.Sv: "Vår unika stil är vad som gör oss särskilda."En: "Our unique style is what makes us special."Sv: "Jag vet", svarade Lina.En: "I know," Lina replied.Sv: "Men tänk om vi kombinerar dem – det bästa av tradition och innovation?"En: "But what if we combine them – the best of tradition and innovation?"Sv: Viktor, den talangfulla men lite excentriska iskulptören, nickade entusiastiskt.En: Viktor, the talented but slightly eccentric ice sculptor, nodded enthusiastically.Sv: "Jag har idéer.En: "I have ideas.Sv: Något nytt och djärvt!" sa han och svepte handen genom den kalla luften som en konstnär målar en duk.En: Something new and bold!" he said, sweeping his hand through the cold air like an artist paints a canvas.Sv: Dagarna gick medan förberedelserna fortsatte.En: Days passed as preparations continued.Sv: Viktor arbetade flitigt, skapade fantastiska skulpturer med sina händer och fantasi.En: Viktor worked diligently, creating fantastic sculptures with his hands and imagination.Sv: Lina gav honom frihet, trots Elins skepiska blickar.En: Lina gave him freedom, despite Elin's skeptical glances.Sv: "Det kommer bli fantastiskt", försäkrade Viktor leende.En: "It will be amazing," Viktor assured with a smile.Sv: Men då kom ett oväntat hinder.En: But then came an unexpected obstacle.Sv: Vädret blev plötsligt varmare, och Viktor's utomhuskonst började smälta.En: The weather suddenly turned warmer, and Viktor's outdoor art began to melt.Sv: Panik spred sig.En: Panic spread.Sv: Vandringarna blev leriga, och isen droppade under den oväntade höstsolen.En: The paths became muddy, and ice dripped under the unexpected autumn sun.Sv: Lina insåg att de behövde hjälp.En: Lina realized they needed help.Sv: "Vi måste rädda detta", sa hon beslutsamt.En: "We must save this," she said decisively.Sv: "Tillsammans."En: "Together."Sv: Elin granskade de smältande skapelserna och sa sedan: "Vi gör som vi alltid gjort när vädret sviktar.En: Elin examined the melting creations and then said, "We do as we always do when the weather fails.Sv: Blandar snö och att tiltala det med kylrör."En: Mix snow and reinforce it with cooling pipes."Sv: Tillsammans arbetade teamet hela natten länge.En: Together, the team worked all night long.Sv: De använde traditionella tekniker tillsammans med nya, anpassade idéer för att stabilisera skulpturerna.En: They used traditional techniques together with new, adapted ideas to stabilize the sculptures.Sv: Elin rörde sig vant mellan sina uppgifter, och Viktor jobbade med en kreativ frenesi.En: Elin moved skillfully between tasks, and Viktor worked with creative frenzy.Sv: När öppningsdagen grydde väntade en förundrad folkmassa utanför.En: When the opening day dawned, a curious crowd waited outside.Sv: Lina såg ut över hotellet, en blandning av traditionella eleganta isformationer och Viktors moderna, nyskapande konstverk.En: Lina looked over the hotel, a mix of traditional elegant ice formations and Viktor's modern, innovative artworks.Sv: Besökarna förtrollades av synen.En: The visitors were enchanted by the sight.Sv: "Detta är det vi kan uppnå tillsammans", sa Lina, lättad och stolt.En: "This is what we can achieve together," said Lina, relieved and proud.Sv: Elin log och nickade instämmande.En: Elin smiled and nodded in agreement.Sv: Tradition och nymodighet i perfekt symbios.En: Tradition and novelty in perfect harmony.Sv: En början på en säsong turisterna aldrig skulle glömma.En: The beginning of a season tourists would never forget.Sv: Och i Jukkasjärvi isade världen vidare, med tradition och innovation hand i hand, redo för ännu en oförglömlig vinter.En: And in Jukkasjärvi, the frozen world continued, with tradition and innovation hand in hand, ready for yet another unforgettable winter. Vocabulary Words:bit: betcheeks: kindernasparkling: gnistrandepreparations: förberedelserthrill: spänninginflux: turistströmfocused: fokuseradspectacular: spektakulärtexperienced: erfarnatalented: talangfullaeccentric: excentriskaobstacle: hindermuddy: lerigadripped: droppadedecisively: beslutsamtreinforce: att tiltalastabilize: stabiliseraskillfully: vantcurious: förundradenraptured: förtrolladesachievement: uppnåproud: stoltnovelty: nymodighetharmony: symbiosunforgettable: oförglömliginnovation: innovationcanvas: duksuddenly: plötsligtennobled: förädladmelting: smältande

Dorothée Moisy-Gouarin est directrice innovation chez Elsan. Elle a passé sa carrière à comprendre pourquoi certaines innovations arrivent jusqu'au patient et pourquoi d'autres n'y arrivent jamais.Dans cet épisode, elle démystifie ce que veut dire "innover" dans un groupe de plus de 200 établissements présents sur tous les territoires y compris les plus éloignés. IA en radiologie, télésurveillance en oncologie, gestion des vacataires : elle raconte comment on passe d'une bonne idée à une solution qui fonctionne vraiment sur le terrain, à grande échelle.Un épisode inspirant entre rigueur scientifique et réalités du terrain.Vous aussi vous avez envie de transformer le système de santé ? Découvrez notre nouvelle offre NoviSano : des formations dédiées aux enjeux émergents et méthodes d'innovation en santé et dans le médico-social. Rendez-vous sur : https://novisano.fr/Ressources de l'épisode : If Disney ran your hospital de Fred LeeCrédits de l'épisodeInterview : Aude NyadanuMusique : Aude Nyadanu & Pierre RoquinMontage : Charline Yao

SummaryIn this episode, I'm joined by Moses Adedoyin. Moses is leading Venture Design & Innovation over at GuideWell, where he's testing new healthcare solutions to help patients.We discuss what testing looks like when you work in one of the most heavily regulated environments imaginable. Moses shares how his background in engineering and simulation helped shape the way he approaches testing and how his team built a lab where they could test new ideas safely before introducing them into a live healthcare environment.We deep dive into the real world practicality of using synthetic data to increase the fidelity of experiments and how that can dramatically reduce the time and cost required to evaluate new solutions. Moses and I explore digital twins, AI-assisted simulation, and how technology enables healthcare teams to spend less time on administrative work and more time actually helping patients in need.If you want to learn more about testing in highly regulated healthcare, using AI and synthetic data, then you'll love this episode.TakeawaysTesting in regulated environments requires a different path. In healthcare, teams can't always “just talk to customers” or run a quick experiment because PHI, consent, security, procurement, and regulation all shape what is possible.Synthetic data can help teams build evidence earlier. Moses' team uses synthetic data to test concepts, technology, and early value before involving real patient data, which helps reduce both cost and cycle time.Increase data fidelity as the evidence gets stronger. Their progression moves from little or no data, to synthetic data, to de-identified data, and eventually to real PHI only when the experiment justifies it. The goal is faster, higher-quality decisions, not just faster experiments. Synthetic data can help eliminate weak technologies or partners before teams spend months navigating legal, security, and procurement requirements.Synthetic data does not replace real patients. It can work well for feasibility, proof of technology, and early proof of value, but real people are still essential when testing behavior, trust, experience, or clinical outcomes.A safe sandbox makes experimentation possible. Creating an environment outside the core production system allowed Moses' team to fail faster, learn safely, and generate evidence before asking the organization to make larger investments.AI should free people to do more of the work only humans can do. In healthcare, Moses sees the opportunity in automating administrative work so clinicians and care managers can spend more time directly helping patients.Guest LinksLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mosesadedoyin/

Climate Week in New York was supposed to be about climate. Instead, the conversation kept being pulled back to energy security, resilience and the growing sense that the world has entered a more volatile era. Conflict in the Middle East, drone attacks on critical infrastructure, the weaponisation of energy supply, and the surge in power demand from AI are all forcing policymakers, companies and investors to ask a harder question: how do you build an energy system that can absorb shocks without pushing costs even higher for consumers?In this special live edition of Energy Gang, recorded at NYU, host Ed Crooks is joined by regular contributor Amy Myers Jaffe and three guests with very different vantage points on that question: Neil Brown, managing director at KKR; Anna Shpitsberg, Wood Mackenzie's head of global power and renewables research; and Sarah Kapnick, global head of climate advisory at JPMorgan. Together they explore how geopolitics, technology and climate risk are colliding to reshape the energy agenda.Neil argues that the attacks on Gulf infrastructure mark a strategic break with the past: energy systems are no longer exposed only to familiar market risks, but to cheaper, more agile forms of disruption that can inflict outsized damage. He makes the case that the Gulf states have shown real resilience through defence spending, sovereign capital and economic diversification, but warns that the deeper problem is political. In his view, the prospect of a durable settlement in the region looks remote, raising the risk that energy markets are entering a prolonged era of instability rather than a temporary shock.Sarah and Anna widen the lens. Sarah argues that resilience now means more than access to fuel: it means the ability to keep supplying energy through geopolitical, technological and climate volatility. Anna points to Ukraine's experience to show why distributed systems can recover faster than large centralised assets, while also stressing that resilience is not the same as self-sufficiency. Building a more secure system may require domestic capacity, strategic partnerships, industrial policy and a willingness to pay for optionality at a time when affordability pressures are already intense.That tension runs through the whole discussion. AI and data-centre growth are lifting electricity demand, but no one is certain how fast that demand will materialise, how efficient future computing will become, or where investment should land first. The result is a more complex energy system with fewer easy answers: decentralisation can reduce single points of failure but create new cyber risks; trade policy can support domestic manufacturing but raise prices; and climate policy becomes much harder to sustain when voters no longer feel they can afford the transition. The stakes, the panel argues, are no longer just about decarbonisation in the abstract, but about whether energy systems can stay secure, investable and politically durable in a more dangerous world.This episode of Energy Gang is brought to you by ENGIE, the smarter energy supplier. ENGIE doesn't just provide the power to run your business — they supply the energy to move it forward, with reliable, flexible solutions built for what's next. Learn more at engieresources.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Leah Plunkett is a lawyer – author of SHARENTHOOD and faculty at Harvard Law School functioning as the Associate Dean of Learning Experience and Innovation and Executive Director of Harvard Law School Online Episode Guide Rejecting mediocrity and chasing holiness (0:51) The digital dossier adults create for children & why parents aren’t posting their kids on social media & t (21:36) Let them play: Why kids need freedom from constant surveillance and why play is important (42:39) Resources mentioned: John Paul II’s speech in 1999 https://www.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/messages/pont_messages/1999/documents/hf_jp-ii_mes_19990807_youth-compostela.html Leah Plunkett https://www.leahplunkett.com/ Book: Sharenthood https://www.sharenting.com/sharenthood

This week on Catalyst, Tammy is joined by Shulagna Dasgupta, a fellow podcast host who spent over two decades at Accenture on human capital, talent, and operating models, most recently as vice chair advising CEOs through major transformations. She left this past June to launch her podcast, AI-isms, and to found Ochin, an AI advisory firm helping organizations navigate transformation. Tammy and Shulagna tackle the question so many leaders are sitting with: if your organization went tech-first, automated hard, and treated people as an afterthought, can you actually recover? Shulagna's answer is yes. She argues that for the first time, value and human advantage aren't in opposition. Her prescription for making that pivot: get explicit about intention, replace fear with real psychological safety, and above all, get CXOs hands-on building with AI themselves rather than just prompting it, since that's what shifts how they design programs for everyone else.Please note that the views expressed may not necessarily be those of NTT DATALinks: Shulagna Dasgupta OchinAI-isms Podcast Learn more about Launch by NTT DATASee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Jesse sits down with Dr. Blake Layfield, Master Distiller and Head of Innovation & Blending at Maker's Mark, to dive into the highly anticipated Maker's Mark Cellar Aged 2026.Blending 11-, 12- and 14-year-old bourbon and bottled at 112.1 proof, cask strength, this release features the oldest whiskey ever used in a Cellar Aged blend.Blake takes us behind the scenes of its creation, how Maker's Mark pushes bourbon to 14 years without becoming over-oaked, and why their limestone cellar makes it possible.And when the Master Distiller shows up with a bottle…WE DRINK IT!We pour up Cellar Aged 2026, break down what's in the glass, and find out if all that extra time really makes a difference.Dr. Blake Layfield. Maker's Mark Cellar Aged 2026. The Bourbon Showdown Podcast.

In robotic surgery, a device good enough to let the surgeon operate alone makes the resident, the future expert, optional. Matt Beane saw this pattern everywhere technology gets smart enough to make the apprentice unnecessary. Dart calls this one of the episodes he keeps returning to, for how clearly Matt names one of AI's biggest threats to how we learn. In this revisited episode, Dart and Matt explore how technology reshapes workplace learning, whether tech shapes us or we shape it, and the difference between knowing something and being able to do it.Matt Beane is an associate professor at UC Santa Barbara and the CEO and cofounder of SkillBench. He is the author of The Skill Code, and his TED talk on the subject has nearly two million views.In this episode, Dart and Matt discuss:- How tech reshapes workplace learning- What technology management programs actually study- Does tech shape us, or do we shape it?- Using tech to build skill at scale- Knowledge vs skill: what's the difference?- Why skill development breaks down in tech-heavy jobs- Using positive deviance to grow at work- How human capital drives productivity- And other topics…Matt Beane is an associate professor in the Technology Management Program at UC Santa Barbara and the CEO and cofounder of SkillBench, a company building tools to help organizations develop skills alongside AI. He is a Digital Fellow with Stanford's Digital Economy Lab and MIT's Initiative on the Digital Economy. He holds a PhD and a master's in management research from MIT's Sloan School of Management. His research on robotic surgery has appeared in Administrative Science Quarterly, Harvard Business Review, and Organization Science. And his TED talk on the subject has nearly two million views. He is the author of The Skill Code: How to Save Human Ability in an Age of Intelligent Machines.Resources Mentioned:Matt's Book, The Skill Code: How to Save Human Ability in an Age of Intelligent Machines: https://www.amazon.com/Skill-Code-Human-Ability-Intelligent/dp/0063265956How Buildings Learn, by Stewart Brand: https://www.amazon.com/How-Buildings-Learn-Happens-Theyre/dp/0140139966Connect with Matt:Website: https://www.mattbeane.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-beane-3947271/Work with Dart:Dart is the CEO and co-founder of the work design firm 11fold. Build work that makes employees feel alive, connected to their work, and focused on what's most important to the business. Book a call at 11fold.com.

Show SummaryOn today's episode, we're having a conversation with Elizabeth Musselman, an Elizabeth Dole Caregiver Fellow, about the unrecognized evolution of veteran caregiving and the hidden burdens placed on military children.Provide FeedbackAs a dedicated member of the audience, we would like to hear from you. If you PsychArmor has helped you learn, grow, and support those who've served and those who care for them, we would appreciate hearing your story. Please follow this link to share how PsychArmor has helped you in your service journey Share PsychArmor StoriesAbout Today's GuestElizabeth Musselman is a military caregiver and a 2026 Elizabeth Dole Foundation Caregiver Fellow. In this role, she works with policymakers, Special Operations families, and veteran-serving organizations on the mental health needs of children living in veteran caregiver homes, a population largely absent from current policy and program design. Her advocacy focuses on the intergenerational effects of combat injury, including how a veteran parent's symptoms shape a child's development, attachment, and role in the family. She is a member of the Hidden Helpers Coalition and delivered the keynote address at the 2025 Elizabeth Dole Foundation National Convening in Washington, D.C. Elizabeth previously built a career in finance and technology and earned her J.D. before becoming the full-time caregiver for her husband, a retired U.S. Army Special Forces veteran, and raising their three children in the home his service shaped. Links Mentioned in this Episode Elizabeth Dole Foundation WebsiteMCON Health SummitElizabeth on LinkedInPsychArmor Resource of the WeekThis week's resource of the week is the PsychArmor course, Supporting Youth Who Support Veterans. Caregiving youth often make sacrifices to provide care for family members who are ill, injured, elderly, or disabled. This course acknowledges the contributions of these youth caregivers, goes into the scope of the problem, and offers some solutions.You can find the resource here:  https://learn.psycharmor.org/courses/supporting-youth-who-support-veterans Episode Partner: Are you an organization that engages with or supports the military affiliated community? Would you like to partner with an engaged and dynamic audience of like-minded professionals? Reach out to Inquire about Partnership Opportunities Contact Us and Join Us on Social Media Email PsychArmorPsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

Sal Khan is the founder and CEO of Khan Academy and Vision Steward and board member of TED, two global nonprofits that provide free education to 200+ million people worldwide.Sal is the author of The One World Schoolhouse and Brave New Words, and the co-author of Teaching Students to Use AI Ethically & Responsibly. His forthcoming book, Job Shock, examines how AI will transform the future of work and how societies can build learning systems that help people adapt, learn, and thrive.Co-Hosted by Matthew RascoffThis episode is part of the Edtech Insiders HigherEd Podcast Series, featuring conversations with leaders shaping the future of higher education.

Canada has world-class biotech science. Too often, the companies built on it grow up somewhere else. Clarissa Desjardins, co-founder and CEO of Montreal's Congruence Therapeutics, joins John Stackhouse on the state of biotech and what Canada must do to keep more of what it builds. In this episode: • How AI is changing the way new drugs are discovered • Why China's rise is reshaping the global industry • Why biotech stays invisible in Canada, even to investors • What it would take to grow Canadian companies to global scale at home Chapters:0:00 Will Canada's medicines come from China? 0:28 Biotech's missing place in Canada's agenda 1:32 From scientist to entrepreneur 3:47 Great science, too little commercialization 6:03 How AI is changing drug discovery 9:54 Why biotech is invisible, and underfunded 13:15 Health sovereignty and the anchor-company gap 18:33 China's rise in drug discovery 21:31 What Canada needs to do next 24:17 Closing thoughts CONNECT & SUBSCRIBE:• Follow RBC Thought Leadership on LinkedIn• Follow John Stackhouse on LinkedIn• For more insights visit RBC Thought Leadership Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What's possible when partnership, trust and an optimistic mindset come together under pressure? Aurecon CEO Louise Adams and Perenti CEO and Managing Director Vanessa Torres speak about how they connected over their shared passion for the role of optimism. Learn about the role optimism played in transforming the GEMCO wharf from catastrophe to rebuilt and operational in 14 months – a process that could have taken three to five years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Nonprofit Exchange, Hugh Ballou talks with Michelle Bockman, CEO of KeraLink International, about what happens when nonprofit leaders bring an innovation mindset, disciplined execution, and scalable business practices into mission-driven work. Michelle challenges the assumption that innovation is too expensive, too risky, or somehow out of place in the nonprofit sector. Drawing from her experience in major corporations, startups, and technology ventures, she explains why nonprofits can benefit from many of the same disciplines that help successful businesses grow: clear strategy, focused priorities, strong operating systems, thoughtful resource allocation, and a willingness to test new ideas. The conversation explores the important difference between growth and scalability, along with the need to build boards and teams around the skills an organization will need for its future. Michelle shares how KeraLink uses a skills matrix to identify gaps and intentionally recruits people who bring different perspectives, expertise, and ways of thinking. Hugh and Michelle also discuss the importance of diversifying revenue rather than relying too heavily on a small number of donors or funding sources. Michelle describes KeraLink's approach, which combines philanthropy, grants, technology development, investments, earned revenue, and partnerships to create a more sustainable model for advancing its mission. Partnerships are another major theme. Michelle explains how collaboration with hospitals, universities, community organizations, clinicians, technology partners, and other mission-aligned organizations allows KeraLink to extend its reach and increase its impact. Throughout the conversation, Michelle emphasizes that innovation is ultimately about solving problems. Nonprofit leaders do not need unlimited resources to innovate, but they do need focus, courage, disciplined execution, and a willingness to stop doing what no longer works. The episode offers a practical reminder that sustainable impact comes from more than good intentions. It requires leaders who are willing to think differently, build the right systems and partnerships, allocate resources wisely, and continually look for better ways to accomplish the mission. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the PBL Simplified podcast for administrators, Ryan Steuer dives deep into the challenges and strategies involved in rolling out project-based learning (PBL) across an entire district. Drawing on 15 years of experience, Ryan Steuer outlines why both top-down mandates and purely organic approaches often fall short, and explains how applying the innovation curve leads to sustainable, successful implementations. Real-world examples, including a case study from Perry Township in Indianapolis, illustrate how to customize the rollout to meet the distinct readiness and needs of each school and leader.Main PointsTwo Classic Approaches & Why They Fail: Ryan discusses why rolling out PBL with either a strict top-down mandate or a purely “let it happen” organic approach usually doesn't produce lasting results.Innovation Curve Application: The optimal strategy is matching the district's rollout model to the innovation curve, aligning cohorts of schools and leaders to stages of readiness (innovators, early majority, late majority, laggards).Cohort Structure & Customization: Successful implementation relies on transparent and customized cohort launches, where early adopters build and adjust tools/resources that later cohorts can use more seamlessly.Building Capacity and Sustainability: By year 3–4, districts build internal expertise, empower building leaders, and develop district sustainability through certified local trainers.Case Study: The approach is illustrated with Perry Township, a 15,000-student district, whose multi-year phased plan exemplifies customizing the process for each building and leadership team.Notable Quotes"There is a pretty solid format that we've seen work over and over again in our 15 years of doing this work, and it follows the innovation curve.""When you get to cohort 2, they don't want to do that. They want the AI to work perfectly. They want it to be set up right. They want to be able to just use it.""Because when people aren't ready, that's when you feel resistance. That's when they pull back, push back, especially if you get into a fight or flight piece."Call to ActionReady to find out if your district is prepared for Project Based Learning? Take the quick readiness assessment and access free resources at pblscore.com.

To understand our atmosphere, scientists need to collect data on the ground, in the air, and from space.

Diboll ISD Superintendent Dr. Igor Gusyakov found his way to Deep East Texas all the way from Ukraine and has an interesting story to tell.  He has also started "Innovation Days" at Diboll ISD to help students learn valuable skills and information from other community agencies!

Matt & Lacey Roznovsky are the co-founders of Link'n Lights, creating innovative modular outdoor lighting systems that make professional-quality installations simple, customizable, and accessible for everyone. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. Innovation starts by solving everyday problems with simple, customer-focused solutions. 2. Successful entrepreneurs embrace failure and learn from every setback. 3. Customer feedback drives innovation and helps businesses deliver greater value. Check out Matt and Lacey website. Shop the lighting systems, explore installation ideas - Link'n Lights Sponsors HighLevel - The ultimate all-in-one platform for entrepreneurs, marketers, coaches, and agencies. Learn more at HighLevelFire.com. Hotworx - The number 1 boutique fitness franchise with 850 plus locations. With recurring membership revenue, a low-labor, high-tech model, and a proven franchise system, entrepreneurs gain a scalable business built for growth. Visit Hotworx.net/franchising to learn more. Expat Money - Looking for more options for where you could live, invest, and protect what you've built, without being completely tied to any one country, government, or system? Expat Money has created a free report to help you get started. Go to ExpatMoney.com/fire today.

Dr. Saad Bhamla is Assistant Professor in the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Research in Saad's lab spans two different focus areas. Some of his projects are dedicated to developing very low-cost scientific tools and medical devices in order to make these items more accessible and affordable worldwide. Another area of research examines questions in biology and organismal physics. In this area, he is investigating how animals are able to move very rapidly, as well as how organisms can form aggregates that can sense their environment and share information. Through his research, he is using his expertise in engineering to solve problems to help society. In his free time, Saad loves to go running. Whether he is training for his next marathon or just taking his dogs out for some exercise, running has been a great way for him to think through problems and brainstorm new ideas. He received his bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Madras and his PhD in Chemical Engineering from Stanford University. Afterwards, he conducted postdoctoral research at Stanford University and was awarded a Dean's Postdoctoral Fellowship in Bioengineering. In addition, Saad has been awarded a National Science Foundation CAREER Award, a Beazley Design Award, Medgadget's Best Medical Technology Award, an award from The Index Project (formerly INDEX: Design to Improve Life), an Innovation in MedTech Award from the American India Foundation and Stanford University, the Centennial Teaching Award from Stanford University, and The Milton van Dyke Award from the American Physical Society Division of Fluid Dynamics. Saad has also been named an Accel Innovation Scholar and a National Geographic Explorer. In our interview, Saad shares more about his life and research.

AI is changing how we work, but can it replace the human entrepreneur? Austrian economist Per Bylund, Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, joins Spencer Nichols to explain why AI is a statistical engine that improves efficiency but can't imagine the future. He argues we're moving from an employment economy to an entrepreneurship economy, and explains what that means for jobs, innovation, and value creation. Chapters: 00:00 Austrian Economics on AI, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship02:34 Can AI Replace the Entrepreneur?05:48 Invention vs Innovation: What Bitcoin Teaches About AI06:29 From an Employment Economy to an Entrepreneurship Economy09:52 Can Regulators Keep Up With the Speed of AI?13:06 Remote Work, Capital Controls, and the Future of Money18:23 Why Every Voluntary Trade Has Two Winners26:28 The Individual vs the State in US-China Competition31:17 Steel Stockpiles, Sugar Subsidies, and the Lobbying Behind Protectionism33:36 OpenAI, Anthropic, and Regulatory Capture in AI#Bitcoin #BTC #PerBylund #MisesInstitute #AustrianEconomics #Economics #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #AIEconomy #Entrepreneurship #Innovation #FutureOfWork #SelfEmployment #DigitalNomad #CapitalControls #SoundMoney #Cryptocurrency #FreeTrade #Tariffs #TradeWar #Protectionism #USChina #Regulation #RegulatoryCapture #CreativeDestruction #BitcoinMagazineDISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of BTC Inc., Bitcoin Magazine, or any affiliated entities. This content is provided for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice. Nothing contained in this show constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell any securities or financial instruments. Viewers should consult their own advisors before making financial or business decisions.

In this episode, I sit down with Marilyn Raichle, author of Don't Walk Away, founder of The Art of Alzheimer's, executive director of Maude's Awards for Innovation in Alzheimer's Care, and advocate for people living with dementia.With a background in performing arts and a Master's in Public Administration from Harvard, Marilyn reframed her approach to dementia care after becoming a care partner for her mother. She explores how shifting from a "caregiver" mindset to a "care partner" connection fosters dignity, joy, and purpose. In this episode, we discuss:Transitioning from a performing arts and government background into dementia advocacyChoosing active partnership over "walking away" from family members with memory lossDiscovering latent artistic talent and using creative output to bypass fear and stigmaFinding everyday moments of purpose, inclusion, and joy within memory careReframing interactions to prioritize listening, smiling, and presence over memory testsHighlighting enduring personhood and honoring individual identities through cognitive declineLaunching Maude's Awards to recognize and fund innovative Alzheimer's care solutionsAdvocating for systemic cultural shifts in how society views and supports aging populations About Marilyn:Marilyn Raichle, author of Don't Walk Away, grew up in the shadow of Alzheimer's. Nearly everyone in her father's family and many in her mother's developed the disease. Her mother Jean told her, “When we get Alzheimer's, walk away. There is nothing you can do, so live your life and don't sacrifice it for us.” Instead, Raichle became transformed, embracing the value and joy of people who are living with, not suffering from, dementia.She began her career in the performing arts. She founded the Seattle International Children's Festival, introducing children to world culture through the performing arts. In 2007, she received a Master of Public Administration from Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. Upon returning to Seattle, her career was upended when she became the family caregiver for her parents, both of whom were developing dementia.It was a rocky journey, at first reluctant and ultimately joyous. In 2010, inspired by her mother's newfound artistic ability, she founded The Art of Alzheimer's, celebrating the creativity of people living with dementia and the power of the creative arts to enrich and empower their lives. She is now the Executive Director of Maude's Awards for Innovation in Alzheimer's Care. Don't Walk Away, A Care Partner's Journey - bookhttps://a.co/d/0iNgz3fbMaude's Awards for Innovation in Alzheimer's Carehttps://maudesawards.orghttps://dontwalkaway.net/https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilynraichle/https://www.facebook.com/marilyn.raichlehttps://www.instagram.com/raichlem/ ----- Connect with Candice Snyder!Website: https://www.podpage.com/passion-purpose-and-possibilities-1/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/candicebsnyder?_rdrPassion, Purpose, and Possibilities Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/passionpurposeandpossibilitiescommunity/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passionpurposepossibilities/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/candicesnyder/ Shop For A Cause With Gifts That Give Back to Nonprofits: https://thekindnesscause.com/Go to FusionaryFormulas.com and use code PASSION at checkout for 15% off your first order. Fall In Love With Artists And Experience Joy And Calm: https://www.youtube.com/@movenartrelaxation

Paul Acito has spent decades leading transformation at global giants like Medtronic and 3M, and now is running Lyftbridge Innovation, helping enterprises use AI to drive transformation and measurable business impact. Paul discusses how the merging of human leadership capabilities with transformational technology is the great unlock to generate sustainable, profitable growth in this next era.

Send us Fan MailWhat makes a good coach? Knowledge matters, but so does knowing when to explain, when to listen, and how to reach the person in front of you.In Episode 499 of Leave Your Mark, I sit down with Christian Thibaudeau, a coach, author and educator whose work has taken him across 26 sports and 22 countries. Christian spent 11 years coaching high school and college football, has worked with Olympians and professional athletes, and has written seven books and more than 800 articles for T Nation and Thibarmy. He also created the Neurotyping system, which explores how personality can inform coaching, communication, training, and nutrition.Our conversation moves through his early years in football and Olympic weightlifting, the mistakes that changed how he coaches, and the difference between sharing everything you know and helping someone learn. Christian speaks openly about self-esteem, his drive to earn approval, the injuries that came from pushing his own training too far, and what fatherhood has taught him about himself. It's a thoughtful conversation about the person behind the coach, and the work of continuing to grow in both roles. Enjoy!If you liked this EP, please take the time to rate and comment, share with a friend, and connect with us on social channels IG @Kingopain, TW @BuiltbyScott, LI+FB Scott Livingston. You can find all things LYM at www.LYMLab.com, download your free Life Lab Starter Kit today and get busy living https://lymlab.com/free-lym-lab-starter/Please take the time to visit and connect with our sponsors, they are an essential part of our success:www.ReconditioningHQ.comwww.FreePainGuide.com