Podcasts about its evolution

In this episode, Guy talked with Jesse Herman She shared her journey into channeling and energy healing, describing her personal experiences and the transformative power of tapping into one's spiritual abilities. Jessie recounted her early skepticism, overcoming postpartum depression through meditation, and discovering her gift for channeling. She discussed the nature of channeling, the various forms it can take, and how she channels messages from a collective consciousness known as 'Vian.' Jessie also delved into energy healing, explaining how she reads and works with energies to assist others. Highlighting the inherent value and uniqueness of each individual, she urges listeners to recognize their worth and the important roles they play in the grand scheme of unity consciousness. About Jessie: Jessie Herman, also known as Jessicka (with a ‘k') or JPis a life coach, Pranic energy healer for people and their pets, artist and the channel for the non-physical entity group known as Vagrein. She has published 2 channeled books with Vagrein, available on Amazon, and has worked with countless clients towards achieving their dreams and reaching their spiritual and material goals.  In coaching she has expertise guiding people in many difficult aspects of life such as: moving home, living in a foreign country, quitting their job, striving for enlightenment, navigating psychic gifts, miscarriage, separation, legal issues, death/mourning, serious/chronic illness and childhood trauma. For the past 3 years, she has also enjoyed the more esoteric side of her skillset bringing people peace and direct guidance as the messenger for Vagrein.​ She absolutely loves passing on Vagrein's messages and true advice which consistently uplevels anyone who speaks with them towards creating their dream life. Key Points Discussed:  (00:00) - STOP Suppressing Your GIFTS! CHANNELER REVEALS How to Reclaim the Power You Were Born With (00:50) - Republishing the Episode (01:31) - Welcoming Jessie to the Podcast (02:06) - Normalizing Channeling (05:38) - Exploring Channeling Methods (09:02) - Jessie's Personal Journey (13:46) - The Emergence of Channeling (21:04) - Messages from the Arian (26:57) - The Role of Suffering in Awakening (29:00) - Exploring the Attachment to Suffering (29:59) - Understanding Protective Strategies (33:15) - Common Themes in Channeling Sessions (35:06) - Energy Healing and Its Evolution (43:08) - The Power of Belief and Physical Manifestations (51:36) - Channeling and Writing the Book (54:52) - Final Thoughts on Self-Worth and Value How to Contact Jessie Herman:www.jpherman.com   About me:My Instagram: www.instagram.com/guyhlawrence/?hl=en Guy's websites:www.guylawrence.com.au www.liveinflow.co''

Nothing great is done alone, so finding the perfect assistant is essential for any top executive. And what makes the perfect assistant? Someone who matches your needs in all three parts of the mind! In this episode of the Powered by Instinct podcast, Eric interviews Jenna Spencer, the CEO and founder of AssistPro®, a company that matches entrepreneurs with executive assistants. Together, they explore the significance of effective delegation, the evolution of Jenna's role as a visionary leader, and the impact Kolbe has in both professional and personal relationships. They delve into the importance of understanding one's Kolbe Index results, discussing how these instinctive strengths can be leveraged in an executive/assistant relationship. Jenna shares her journey from the corporate world to starting her own company, emphasizing the role of Kolbe in her entrepreneurial success.  Host: Eric Herrera (5392) Guest-at-a-Glance  

 In this episode of the Happy Hour, Michael and Anna sit downEmma Weir and Annie Sokolov from the New Democratic Coalition! They discuss thecoalition's role in Congress, its focus on economic messaging, and the importance of engaging with voters through new media, highlighting the challenges and strategies of the Democratic Party as they navigate a dividedpolitical landscape, emphasizing the need for proactive messaging and local engagement to resonate with constituents.[00:00] Introduction to Political Playlist Happy Hour[02:48] Understanding the New Democratic Coalition[06:06] The Role of New Dems in Elections[09:01] Messaging Strategies for the Democratic Party[11:52] Engaging with New Media[15:02] Economic Messaging and Its Evolution[17:55] The Importance of a Unified Message[21:12] The Future of Democratic Leadership[23:58] Engaging Republicans and Constituents[27:12] Conclusion and Call to Action

In this episode, Joe Moore sits down with Paul Gillis-Smith from The Center for the Study of World Religions to discuss a range of fascinating topics. They begin by discussing the Harvard Divinity School and the CSWR's mission and history. The conversation delves into the work and legacy of Lisa Bieberman, a pivotal figure in the 1960s psychedelic harm reduction movement. It explores her contributions to the field through her Psychedelic Information Center. They also touch on the Quaker traditions and their intersection with LSD use, showing how spirituality and psychedelics can coalesce. Paul also talks about upcoming psychedelic and chaplaincy workshops, emphasizing the importance of spiritual care in psychedelic experiences. This episode is rich with historical insights and contemporary applications, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in psychedelics and spirituality. Paul Gillis-Smith @ CSWR Center for the Study of World Religions Psychometric brahman, psychedelic science: Walter Stace, transnational Vedanta, and the Mystical Experience Questionnaire 00:00 Introduction and Initial Setup 00:34 Meeting at Penn's Psychedelic Conference 01:14 Postdoctoral Presentations and Indigenous Plant Medicine 03:27 Understanding CSWR and Its Evolution 07:21 Harvard's Study of Psychedelics in Society and Culture 09:11 Personal Academic Journey and Interest in Psychedelics 11:58 Role at CSWR and Ongoing Projects 18:59 Lisa Bieberman: A Pioneer in Psychedelic Education 40:53 Quaker Theology of LSD 41:58 Meeting Structure and Frequency 42:46 Profound Simple Truths 45:41 Transition to Quakerism 48:45 The New Jerusalem Prophecy 53:02 Quakerism and Its Influence 01:11:25 Clinical Chaplaincy and Psychedelics 01:18:39 Conclusion and Future Projects

Part 2 of our deep dive into  Disability Insurance (DI) on the ShiftShapers Podcast goes beyond the basics—diving into strategic implementation, evolving underwriting standards, and revenue-generating opportunities for advisors.In this episode, host David Saltzman continues the conversation with Don Schamay, Regional Director of Executive Benefits at The Principal, to explore how disability insurance can be a transformative tool for both clients and advisors. Don shares his insights on how DI is becoming more accessible and relevant across demographics—from young professionals starting their financial journey to high-income executives looking to protect complex compensation packages. He explains how advisors can offer real value by aligning DI solutions with life stages, business needs, and long-term financial goals.Whether you're an advisor looking to enhance your client relationships or a business owner considering executive benefits, this episode is packed with actionable insights and forward-thinking strategies.✅ Key Takeaways from the Episode:Young Professionals and DI DI isn't just for high earners—young professionals stand to gain the most by locking in coverage early, when they're healthy and premiums are lowest. Don shares how DI can be a cornerstone of early-stage financial planning.Business & Executive Solutions Business owners and C-suite professionals have unique income protection needs. Learn how DI solutions can be customized to protect not only personal income but also business continuity and executive benefits.Underwriting Improvements Traditional DI policies were often viewed as complex and hard to secure, but times have changed. With faster, more flexible underwriting options, advisors can now help clients get covered more efficiently than ever before.Revenue Potential for Advisors DI is more than a risk management tool—it's a practice-building opportunity. By positioning themselves as income protection strategists, advisors can deepen trust, retain clients, and grow revenue.Advisor Education and Client Communication Don emphasizes the advisor's role as an educator—helping clients truly understand the risks of income loss and the powerful ways DI can protect what they've worked so hard to build.⏳ Episode Timestamps:

Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Byron Miller and His Journey 03:07 Understanding Tendinopathy and Its Evolution 05:51 The Shift from Traditional Views to Modern Understanding 08:53 Personal Experiences with Tendinopathy 11:50 The Role of Loading in Tendon Rehabilitation 14:59 Practical Approaches to Tendon Treatment 18:09 The Importance of Patient Education and Lifestyle Adjustments 30:55 Optimizing Recovery and Load Management 33:53 Rehabilitation Insights for Rotator Cuff Injuries 37:44 The Importance of Loading in Shoulder Rehabilitation 41:38 Understanding Rotator Cuff Functionality 46:14 Addressing Common Shoulder Pathologies 51:46 The Role of Strength and Function in Shoulder Health 56:14 Navigating Treatment Options for Shoulder Pain   Takeaways Byron Miller specializes in tendinopathy and has a passion for research. His journey into physical therapy began after a change from pursuing medicine. The understanding of tendinopathy has evolved significantly over the years. Loading strategies are crucial in the rehabilitation of tendons. Patient education is essential for effective treatment and management. Miller emphasizes the importance of simplifying rehabilitation exercises. He shares personal experiences with various tendon injuries. The role of lifestyle factors in tendon health is significant. Miller advocates for a tailored approach to each patient's needs. Understanding the difference between tolerance and capacity in tendon treatment is key. Recovery requires minimizing compressive load during rehabilitation. Step count and stride length can impact gluteal muscle health. Loading is crucial for effective shoulder rehabilitation. Single exercises can be more effective than multiple in rehab. Rotator cuff injuries often relate to tendinopathy. Education coupled with exercise enhances rehabilitation outcomes. Shoulder pain can stem from both compressive and tensile loading. Strengthening the shoulder complex is vital for overall function. Psychological factors play a significant role in shoulder pain management. Maintaining activity levels is important to prevent underloading. Website: https://www.tendonrx.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tendonrx/ Notes: https://jackedathlete.com/podcast-136-glute-med-and-rotator-cuff-tendons-with-byron-miller/

Welcome to the Alfalfa Podcast

In this episode, I welcome Pippa Goulden, founder of The PR Set to the pod. Pippa shares her journey from working in traditional PR agencies to launching her DIY PR membership aimed at helping small businesses, startups, and entrepreneurs, but also shares how launching the business enabled HER to create the work/life balance she wanted for herself. We also dive into what PR actually is, the importance of using it as an integral part of your marketing strategy and not an afterthought, misconceptions around it, and how small businesses can leverage it strategically without needing large budgets. Pippa also discusses her personal experiences, challenges, and the transformative power of 'sending the f*cking email' and the ripple effect that has echoed in positive PR far beyond the thing itself.  Find The PR Set here. Find Thr PR Set on Instagram here.  Don't forget to join the conversation with me on Instagram here.  -------------- This episode is also supported by The PR Set.com, the DIY PR Membership helping founders, start-ups and small biz owners to get known for what they do, without big agency budgets or a little black book of contacts. If you know that PR is important to building your brand, but you don't know where to start and you don't have a huge budget to invest the good news is – you don't need to! The PR Set is an online space founded by PR guru Pippa Goulden and features regular PR opportunities, live sessions to keep you on track, accountability to stay on top of your PR, all backed up by an amazing community of small biz owners, and Pippa's own support too to help you do the strategic PR that actually makes a difference You can get 50% off your first month's membership with the code TWC50 making it just £16 for your first month, so give it a whirl at theprset.com.  ----------- Episode Highlights  01:36 Meet Pippa Goulden: Founder of The PR Set 02:24 Pippa's Early Work Memories and Career Aspirations 04:40 Navigating the PR Industry: Challenges and Insights 07:49 Transitioning from Agency Life to Entrepreneurship 14:22 The Birth of The PR Set: A New Approach to PR 22:41 Defining PR and Its Evolution 24:46 The PR Set: Making PR Accessible for Small Businesses 28:14 The Importance of PR for Small Businesses 29:23 Breaking the Perception: PR is Not Just for Big Brands 30:35 Proactive PR: Taking the Initiative 31:33 Building a Personal Brand Through PR 33:41 The Power of Storytelling in PR 35:34 The Ripple Effect of PR Success 37:23 Overcoming Rejection and Embracing PR Challenges 39:15 Evolving and Growing Your PR Strategy 45:21 Practical PR Tips for Business Owners 48:30 Defining Success and Future Plans 50:19 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

Hello everyone. Welcome to the latest episode of The Matchbox Podcast powered by Ignition Coach Co. I'm your host, Adam Saban, and on this week's episode we're talking about ways to use RPE to your advantage and ideas for making those long Z2 rides more fun.   Today's show is also brought to you by Flow Formulas. Head over to flowformulas.com today to check out their full suite of endurance nutrition offerings and make sure to use the discount code “Matchbox” when checking out.   As always, if you like what you hear please share this with your friends and leave us a five star review and if you have any questions for the show drop us an email at matchboxpod@gmail.com with email title The Matchbox Podcast or head over to ignitioncoachco.com and fill out The Matchbox Podcast listener question form. Alight let's get into it!   For more social media content, follow along @ignitioncoachco @adamsaban6 @dizzle_dillman @dylanjawnson @kait.maddox   https://www.youtube.com/c/DylanJohnsonCycling https://www.ignitioncoachco.com  https://www.youtube.com/@DrewDillmanChannel   Intro/ Outro music by AlexGrohl - song "King Around Here" - https://pixabay.com/music/id-15045/    The following was generated using Riverside.fm AI technologies   Keywords heart rate, power, RPE, aging athletes, performance testing, training metrics, lactate monitoring, endurance training, FTP, fatigue, athlete recovery, zone two training, endurance rides, motivation, cycling tips, aging athletes, training strategies, podcast recommendations, cycling community, workout rewards Summary In this conversation, the hosts discuss the complexities of training metrics for aging athletes, focusing on the balance between heart rate, power, and RPE (Rate of Perceived Exertion). They explore how these metrics can change with age, the impact of fatigue on performance testing, and the importance of consistency in training. The conversation also touches on the potential of lactate monitoring as a new tool for athletes and emphasizes the need for a multifaceted approach to training metrics. In this conversation, the hosts discuss various aspects of training for athletes, particularly focusing on the aging process and how it affects recovery. They explore strategies to keep training engaging, especially during zone two rides, and emphasize the importance of motivation through podcasts and rewards. Additionally, they highlight the benefits of planning routes and riding with others to enhance the cycling experience. Takeaways Heart rate may be more relevant than power for older athletes. RPE can change as athletes age, affecting workout comparisons. Fatigue significantly impacts performance testing results. Using RPE can help athletes gauge their effort more intuitively. Consistency in training is more important than perfection. Lactate monitoring could provide deeper insights into performance. A multifaceted approach to training metrics is essential. Listening to your body is crucial for recovery and performance. Power zones should be adjusted based on daily performance. Training should focus on functional overreaching for improvement. Recovery takes longer as athletes age. Training strategies should be individualized. Zone two rides can be made engaging without adding intensity. Podcasts can make long rides more enjoyable. Using rewards can motivate athletes during training. Planning interesting routes can enhance the riding experience. Riding with friends can make long rides feel shorter. Mixing up training methods can prevent boredom. Autonomy in training can empower athletes. Incorporating fun elements into training can improve performance. Titles Navigating Training Metrics for Aging Athletes The Heart Rate vs. Power Debate RPE: A Changing Metric for Older Athletes Understanding Fatigue in Performance Testing Sound Bites "RPE changes as you age." "RPE is a measure of what was." "Not every day is going to be perfect." "Lactate monitoring is on the horizon." "Multiple metrics are better than one." "It's so individual." "I like using the reward system." "Grab a buddy to go out and ride with." Chapters 00:00 Heart Rate vs. Power: The Aging Athlete's Dilemma 02:58 Understanding RPE and Its Evolution with Age 06:08 The Role of Fatigue in Performance Testing 08:50 RPE as a Training Metric: Balancing Power and Perception 12:01 The Importance of Consistency in Training 14:56 Exploring Lactate Monitoring and Its Implications 18:13 The Multifaceted Approach to Training Metrics 25:46 Aging and Recovery in Athletes 28:05 Making Zone Two Rides Engaging 31:59 Using Podcasts and Rewards for Motivation 36:32 The Power of Route Planning and Social Riding  

Welcome to another episode of the podcast! On this episode, I'm sharing my thoughts on AI. Specifically, the tools I actually use with some practical-use metrics to show how it's helping me (the individual) do more and spend more time in my creative zone and less time doing things I dont like. I also share my thoughts on AI, and some fundamental beliefs I use to guide my adoption of it. The idea of this episode to give you some real world examples of how AI benefits me, in the hopes it helps you look at AI as a tool and not the enemy. Then I'll close out with my how I think people should use it and when NOT to use AI. At the end, I share thoughts on how AI could be used in Space to help humanity travel the final frontier Keywords: AI tools, creativity enablement, AI metrics, AI future, AI understanding, AI benefits, AI challenges, AI productivity, AI transcription, AI editing, AI brainstorming, AI cost-benefit, AI integration, AI limitations, AI potential Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to AI and Personal Use 01:25 Understanding AI and Its Evolution 04:13 AI as a Creative Partner 08:18 Specific AI Tools and Their Benefits 11:16 ChatGPT and Its Applications 13:46 Otter.ai and Auto.ai for Efficiency 17:12 Opus.ai for Social Media Promotion 27:40 AI Tools Metrics and Cost-Benefit Analysis 30:35 AI in the Space Future and Final Thoughts -------------------------- Here's to building a fantastic future - and continued progress in Space (and humanity)! Spread Love, Spread Science Alex G. Orphanos We'd like to thank our sponsors: AG3D Printing Magic Mind Follow us: @todayinspacepod on Instagram/Twitter @todayinspace on TikTok /TodayInSpacePodcast on Facebook Support the podcast: • Buy a 3D printed gift from our shop - ag3dprinting.etsy.com • Get a free quote on your next 3D printing project at ag3d-printing.com • Donate at todayinspace.net Support the Podcast

The Mohua Show is a weekly podcast about everything from business, technology to art and lifestyle, But done and spoken ईमानदारी सेConnect with UsMohua Chinappa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mohua-chinappa/The Mohua Show: https://www.themohuashow.com/Connect with the GuestChet Jainn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chetjainn/Follow UsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheMohuaShowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/themohuashow/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themohuashow/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themohuashowFor any other queries EMAILhello@themohuashow.comEpisode Summary: In this episode, we are joined by Chet Jainn, the founder of Crowdera, who shares his insights on the differences between charity and philanthropy. Chet explains how charity is a reactive response to immediate needs, while philanthropy aims to create long-term solutions for systemic issues. He stresses the importance of understanding this distinction for effective fundraising.Chet also highlights the current state of NGOs in India, revealing that, despite 3.3 million charities, only a small fraction are visible and digitally accessible. He advocates for digital financial inclusion to empower small and medium charities, emphasizing the need for a robust online presence.Reflecting on Crowdera's ten-year journey, Chet introduces the "Decade of Impact" initiative, which aims to celebrate and amplify the contributions of selected charities. Additionally, he discusses the "Living My Promise" foundation, encouraging individuals to pledge a portion of their wealth to charitable causes.For anyone starting their journey in entrepreneurship or philanthropy, Chet emphasizes the significance of intention and impact, inspiring listeners to begin making a difference today.Chapters:00:00 - Introduction03:10 - From Teen Entrepreneur to Visionary04:41 - The Pivotal Moment: How a Simple Question Sparked Chet's Impact Journey07:44 - Chet Jainn's Vision Behind Crowdera and Its Evolution in Philanthropy13:51 - Charity vs. Philanthropy: Understanding the Key Differences and Donor Personas17:34 - Crowdera's Innovative Fundraising Models22:10 - The Digital Transformation of Indian Charities25:55 - Crowdera's Vision for the Future and the 'Living My Promise' Initiative35:44 - Key Advice for New Entrepreneurs and PhilanthropistsDisclaimerThe views expressed by our guests are their own. We do not endorse and are not responsible for any views expressed by our guests on our podcast and its associated platforms.#TheMohuaShow #MohuaChinappa #Podcast #Philanthropy #Charity#Nonprofits #Crowdfunding #DigitalInclusio #SocialImpact #Fundraising #Empowerment #LivingMyPromise #DecadeOfImpact #NGOs#ChangeMakers #Entrepreneurship #GiveBack#PodcastEpisode Thanks for Listening!

Tim Lockie is the CEO of The Human Stack, an organization dedicated to helping nonprofits and teams integrate technology, including AI, into their workflows. With a background in nonprofit work and tech implementation, Tim is passionate about making technology accessible and practical, especially in data-driven decision-making and fundraising.   In this episode, Tim shares the origin and development of the "Human Stack," a concept born from his nonprofit background and experience implementing Salesforce in 2009. Noticing that only 5% of organizations effectively use data for decision-making, Tim coined the term "Human Stack" to describe the collaborative nature of human teams, mirroring how tech stacks work together.  Tim recounts the launch of the Human Stack in 2022 after rebranding his previous firm, initially hesitant about incorporating AI. However, later, he recognized the importance of AI and created courses to help organizations embrace technology, including AI for fundraising. He elaborates on his "AI for Anyone" course, designed to make AI accessible and enjoyable, using a "trampoline model" to ease users into the experience.  Tim explains how the ethos of responsible AI, influenced by the fundraising AI framework, shapes his training, helping nonprofits practically integrate AI. As the episode progresses, Tim shares his excitement for the upcoming fundraising AI summit and the release of his new AI Playbook, a course aimed at helping teams leverage AI in their workflows. Throughout, the conversation emphasizes the shared goal of making AI a force for good, especially in the nonprofit sector.     HIGHLIGHTS [02:06] Origin Story of the Human Stack   [09:09] AI for Anyone and Its Evolution   [20:54] AI for Anyone Course Details   [25:19] Integration of Fundraising AI Ethos   [26:19] Thoughts on Upcoming Summit and Tim's AI Playbook  TIPS AND TOOLS TO IMPLEMENT TODAY  Help team members see themselves as AI users, regardless of their experience level.  Join the 5% of organizations using data to drive decisions—start small with key metrics.  Overcome reluctance; AI can enhance both human and organizational efficiency.  Educate your team on AI and technology to reduce fear and foster adoption.  Use engaging models to make AI learning enjoyable.  Help team members see themselves as AI users, regardless of their experience level.  Regularly collect feedback to ensure your courses or tools are user-friendly.  Build an ethos of responsible AI by integrating it into your training programs.  Participate in AI-focused summits or workshops to stay connected with innovations.  Help teams integrate AI in everyday workflows with practical, leader-oriented guides.  Resources:  Connect with Tim:  Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/tlockie/    Mentioned in the episode:  AI for Anyone partner page: hubs.ly/Q02QRRVs0  Connect with Nathan and Scott:  LinkedIn (Nathan): linkedin.com/in/nathanchappell/  LinkedIn (Scott): linkedin.com/in/scott-rosenkrans  Website: fundraising.ai/ 

Enjoy today's conversation with Shelli Beermann. Shelli Beermann has held various roles in the art business world, including artist manager, gallery manager, fine art appraiser, and fine art insurance broker. She is an Accredited Member of The American Society of Appraisers and her reports are compliant in the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practices (USPAP) set forth by the Appraisal Foundation. She serves as the Vice President of the Appraisers Association of Georgia and a member of Georgia Committee for the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Shelli graduated Cum Laude from the University of Miami with a double major in Finance and Marketing and a minor in Art History. She then moved to New York City to pursue her Master's of Art degree in art business from Sotheby's Institute of Art. She graduated With Distinction for her thesis titled Borrowing Against Brushstrokes: Art as an Asset Class and Its Evolution into Art-Backed Lending which explored the use of art as loan collateral. While completing her degree at Sotheby's Institute, Shelli worked as an intern in the Global Fine Art Practice at Aon Private Risk Management in New York City. After graduation, she accepted a full time position at Aon as Account Executive where she specialized in insurance coverage and risk management for high net worth individuals and their private collections. After relocating to Atlanta, Georgia in 2014, Shelli worked as a gallery manager and appraiser at Spalding Nix Fine Art. She then accepted a position as the business manager for Atlanta-based artist, Sally King Benedict, where she handled day-to-day business operations, marketing, and sales. Shelli has combined her 15 years art industry experience to start Beermann Art Advisory. Originally from Naples, Florida, Shelli resides in Atlanta with her husband and two daughters. When not absorbing all things art, she is cheering on her beloved Miami Hurricanes or planning a beach vacation. You can learn more about Shelli on her website and Instagram.

The Emergent Approach to Strategy: Adaptation, Innovation, and Historical Insights In this episode, the focus is on Peter Compo's discussion of 'The Emergent Approach to Strategy,' specifically its application to adaptation and emergence in strategy development. The conversation explores the parallel between biological evolution and human innovation, highlighting the importance of adaptive systems in creativity and strategy. Historical examples, such as the early automotive industry led by Henry Ford and modern electric cars pioneered by Elon Musk, are used to illustrate how low-level disciplines and rules can lead to high-level strategic outcomes and industry transformations. The episode delves into the principles of complex adaptive systems, emphasizing the balance between discipline and free-thinking, and how effective strategies emerge from rigorous local actions. Peter Compo also addresses the concept of levels within organizations, stressing the significance of being attuned to low-level operations to drive innovation while avoiding becoming prisoners of past successes. 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:08 The Concept of Adaptation and Emergence 03:43 Historical Examples of Adaptive Systems 07:13 Ford's Strategy and Its Evolution 10:39 The Theory of Levels in Creativity and Innovation 18:54 Connecting Levels to Strategy 27:41 Ants and Social Insects: A Case Study 31:48 Intel's Transition to CPUs 35:20 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Link to Peter's website: Link to Peter's Music: Link to Scale with Geoffrey West Part 1 of 3: Link to Aidan McCullen for Keynotes, workshops and event MC. Find us on Substack for Shownotes and competitions:   Peter Compo, Aidan McCullen, emergent strategy, Peter Compo, adaptive systems, innovation, complex adaptive systems, business strategy, evolutionary mechanisms, creativity, Henry Ford, Tesla, Elon Musk, execution, Intel CPUs, corporate discipline, low level rules, high level outcomes, market forces, leadership insights

This week on Business Legacy Podcast for an enlightening conversation with Todd Greenbaum, president and CEO of Input1. Listen in as Todd shares his personal journey from high school gamer to seasoned business leader in the insurance industry. We explore the comprehensive services offered by Input1, which streamline all payment modalities for insurance premiums, including notifications and customer service. Todd discusses the complexities of developing software in a highly regulated industry, the challenges of managing diverse regulatory requirements across different states and coverages, and the difficulties in integrating current systems with legacy systems within the insurance sector. His reflections underscore the intricate nature of modernizing insurance payment processes and the significant role Input1 plays in this transformation.   In another segment, Todd talks about the evolution of his career over 40 years, from writing code to managing a small business, handling marketing, sales, and customer service. He emphasizes the importance of operational discipline in building scalable solutions, which has led to long-term client relationships and substantial business growth. The episode concludes with Todd sharing his vision for Input1's legacy in digital transformation, the influence of his father and grandfather, and valuable lessons from Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. Todd also provides insights on prioritizing people, events, and time over material wealth, and where to find more information about Input1. Don't miss this episode filled with practical insights and inspiring stories of hard work and innovation.   Timestamps 00:00:00 - Introduction and Welcome to Business Legacy Podcast 00:00:37 - Todd Greenbaum's Introduction and Overview of Input1 00:01:50 - Todd's Early Involvement in Input1 and Its Evolution 00:03:53 - Transition from High School Gamer to Coder 00:04:20 - Challenges of Developing Software in a Regulated Industry 00:05:45 - Integration Complexities with Legacy Systems 00:07:15 - Initial Strategies for Acquiring Customers 00:08:50 - Importance of Operational Discipline in Business Growth 00:10:15 - Expanding Sales and Marketing Efforts for Growth 00:12:00 - Reflections on the Best and Worst Business Decisions 00:14:00 - Major Innovations and Technological Shifts in Input1 00:15:30 - Role of AI in Customer Service and Data Analysis 00:16:50 - Characteristics of Great Hires and Leadership Insights 00:18:00 - Future Excitements and Prospects for Input1 00:19:30 - Personal Insights: Favorite Game and Family Lessons 00:21:00 - Building a Legacy Through Hard Work and Ethics 00:22:15 - Reflections on Money and Prioritizing Relationships 00:23:45 - Finding More Information About Input1 00:24:30 - Closing Remarks and Gratitude from Todd Greenbaum 00:25:00 - Final Thoughts from Host Paul Dio 00:25:30 - Where to Find More Information About the Business Legacy Podcast   Visit the website to learn more about Input1 https://www.input1.com/ and how they are changing insurance.   Legacy Podcast: For more information about the Legacy Podcast and its co-hosts, visit businesslegacypodcast.com. If you enjoyed the episode, leave a review and rating on your preferred podcast platform.

Highlights from their conversation include:AI Fund and Its Mission (0:39)Bola's Background and Journey into AI (1:56)Overview of AI and Its Evolution (3:16)Advancements in ChatGPT and Multimodal Models (6:56)Deploying AI Capability in Enterprises (8:42)Ways Startups Can Differentiate Themselves (11:47)AI Companies as a Trojan Horse (15:07)Challenges for Growth and Adoption of AI in Enterprises (17:02)Emerging Areas in AI: Benchmarks and Agents (19:43)Reflection Design Pattern (23:46)Tool Use Design Pattern (24:57)Multi-Agent Collaboration (26:06)Measuring Model Performance (28:22)Dynamo is a VC firm led by supply chain and mobility specialists that focus on seed-stage, enterprise startups.Find out more at: https://www.dynamo.vc/

Welcome to another insightful episode of the "Do The Thing Podcasts!" In this live episode, our host Stacey engages in an eye-opening conversation with Deirdre Tshien, CEO and co-founder of Capsho. Dive deep into the intricacies of content creation, managing burnout, and leveraging AI to streamline your marketing strategies.Episode Highlights:- Discover the journey from Capsho's initial launch to the revolutionary Capsho 2.0.- Learn about the “Hi Trap” and “Honey Trap” content creation methods.- Understand the four-post social media strategy to turn audience awareness into action.- Get insights into platform-specific content tailoring for optimal engagement.- Explore the benefits of joining the Capsho Club for hands-on strategies and tools.

Men's Mental Health Month 2024: A New Way to 'Man Up' In this week's episode of the Storied Coaching Podcast, Aaron J. Jacobs dives into the critical topic of Men's Mental Health Month, held every June. Aaron discusses the importance of addressing mental health issues, the societal stigmas men face, and how outdated views of masculinity contribute to the problem. He shares alarming statistics and personal anecdotes to emphasize that men are not alone in their struggles. The episode challenges the traditional notion of 'manning up' and introduces a healthier, more supportive approach. Aaron encourages men to acknowledge their emotions, seek help, and build meaningful connections. Join us for an insightful, empowering conversation aimed at transforming how men approach their mental health.   00:00 Introduction to Men's Mental Health Month 01:04 The Stigma Around Men's Mental Health 02:05 Shocking Statistics on Men's Mental Health 04:30 The Impact of Low Testosterone and Hormone Imbalances 06:30 The Decline of Male Friendships 10:06 The Concept of 'Man Up' and Its Evolution 15:08 Buffering: The Dangerous Coping Mechanism 18:50 Redefining 'Man Up': Embracing True Stoicism 26:08 The Importance of Asking for Help 29:24 Conclusion and Call to Action   ➡️ Check out what all the commotion is about by heading to OlympusMen.com, or grab your free testosterone guide by going here.

Julia and guest Olivier Ciais invite you to join them on a journey of transformation like no other. Get ready to have your mind expanded, your heart awakened, and your spirit renewed by the ancient wisdom codes of the Zanskar, Ladakh region in the Indian Himalayas.We touched on:Ladakh/ Zanskar Region as vibrational tuning fork for the Anima Mundi & birthplace for the light teachings of ShamballaDissolving into oneness - Becoming one with Earth and Spirit How the sacredness of the landscape is supporting pure consciousness of leadership based in sourceEgo death and universal love: Olivier's quest to find the red lakeOlivier's upcoming expedition to re-assess the archetype of familyAbout Olivier:Oliviers world is pervaded by Love-in-Action in all its forms : Applied spirituality and inspired action, meditation, music and writing, care of the Earth. Standing wholeheartedly for the coming ones, including as a father and former schoolteacher.He spent a good part of this life asserting the view of interdependence, the Beauty of Nature, Kosmos, through Music, scientific (astrophysics/ cosmology) study and lectures, and facilitating from primary to permaculture schools to transformative spaces.His path has crossed from very early exoteric and esoteric Christianity, Sufism and Vedic traditions, yet it's essentially through Tibetan, Vajrayana Buddhism, Aurobindo's Integral Yoga and the Yoga of Synthesis as pervading the works of Helen Blavatsky, Nicholas and Helena Roerich, Alice Bailey and, for the last decade, Bruce Lyon that he felt “Home”.He feels in Soul of Earth, network of agents for New Civilization and reference point of creativity, the assertion of the existence of the Soul as the primordial ingredient of the dawning Civilisation. From the depth of the Unknowable at its Core, to the radiant and Loving Consciousness “soularising” inner and outer worlds, to the landing of this Principle into a tender gesture on the cheek of a child, a song, an essay, a dance or souvenirs of the future like food forests and organic buildings. A Love story between Space, Soul and Soil that manifested a heaven for soul-based education and permaculture design over his hometown of Nice, South East of France. And ignites a newer land project centered on meditation closer to the mountains.His stand is dedication to the Earth. Its Evolution. The Soul's ability to birth and reveal Beauty everywhere it looks and acts. And, through Soul of Earth, playing his fullest part in a Soul Revolution reinventing life on Earth.Connect with Olivier:Website: Soul of EarthFacebook: Najan Elnajath, Earth in TransitionInstagram: @earth_in_transitionInquire about the Sacred Journey to Zanskar, Ladakh with Olivier and his friends: “Incarnating a Prophecy of Wholeness - A pilgrimage for families, couples and lovers of life"If you like the show, please do me a favor and like, follow and leave me a review or tag me on your socials #thesacredtravelpodcast. Thank you so much! Ready to embark on your own expansion journey?Check out upcoming Conscious Travel and Sacred Site Pilgrimages w

Herd of Bison Reintroduced in Europe Are Climate Heroes–Helping Store CO2 Equal to 43,000 Cars (GNN)   Researchers Discover the Universe's Oldest Stars Circling Our Own Galaxy: ‘We have a new way to find them'   TDIH:  Bicycles reach the U.S. (famousdaily.com) Object of Intrigue: Two-Wheeled Transport for Regency Dandies - Atlas Obscura The History of the First Bicycle and Its Evolution (bicyclepotential.org)   Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Instagram - Facebook  

Marc flies solo and interviews the brewers at Liability Brewing Company in Greenville, SC during a working brew day.   Episode Show Notes for "Brewing Passions at Liability Brewing" Episode Title: Brewing Passions at Liability Brewing Hosts: Marc Pitman Guests: Jared Tuttle and Jeremy Cody from Liability Brewing Location: Liability Brewing, Greenville   Episode Summary: In this captivating episode, we're diving into the heart of Greenville's vibrant brewing scene with an exclusive visit to Liability Brewing. OPB Marc Pitman talks with Liability Brewing's talented brewers Jeremy Tuttle and Jared Cody, uncover the rich stories, the philosophy, and the involved brewing processes that define this local gem. From homebrewing origins to achieving B Corp status, this episode is a testament to the passion and dedication behind Liability Brewing's success. Timestamps: [00:00] Introduction to Liability Brewing with Jeremy and Jared [02:35] The Unique Vibe of Liability Brewing and Its Community [04:50] The Journey from Homebrewing to Commercial Brewing [08:15] The Origin of Liability Brewing's Name and Its Evolution [11:30] Transitioning into Commercial Brewing and the Challenges Faced [15:00] The Art and Science Behind Their Signature Beers [19:45] Embracing the Business Aspect of Brewing [22:30] B Corp Certification: Sustainability and Community Engagement [27:50] Innovations in Brewing Process and Sustainability Efforts [32:00] Advice for Homebrewers and Aspiring Brewers [35:40] The Culture and Future of Liability Brewing   Key Highlights:

In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, host Dr. Michael Barraza interviews guest Dr. Brian Holly about different surgical scenarios relating to biliary interventions. Dr. Holly is a practicing interventional radiologist and Assistant Professor of Radiology and Radiological Sciences at Johns Hopkins University. The doctors delve into various techniques including the usage of ultrasound, managing non-dilated and dilated systems, as well as handling specific clinical scenarios such as malignant obstructions, benign biliary strictures, and postoperative bile leaks. The podcast also briefly discusses the controversial topic of placing internal biliary stents and the challenges faced with managing biliary strictures and leaks. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR RADPAD® Radiation Protection https://www.radpad.com/ --- SHOW NOTES 00:00 - Introduction 01:53 - Discussion on IR Training at Johns Hopkins 04:09 - Overview of Biliary Interventions 08:31 - Challenges and Techniques in Biliary Access 19:28 - Approach to Non-Dilated Collecting System 28:07 - Dealing with Dilated Systems and Obstructions 32:56 - Biopsy Techniques for Malignant CBD Strictures 39:30 - Approach to Benign Biliary Strictures 41:48 - Use of Internal Stents in Biliary Procedures 44:51 - Managing Bleeding in Biliary Procedures --- RESOURCES The Hepaticojejunostomy Technique with Intra-Anastomotic Stent in Biliary Diseases and Its Evolution throughout the Years: A Technical Analysis: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4846744/ Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography and Intraductal Radiofrequency Ablation Combined with Biliary Stent Placement for Malignant Biliary Obstruction: https://www.jvir.org/article/S1051-0443(15)00166-9/abstract

In this episode of the Performance Initiative Podcast, Dr. Grant Cooper and Dr. Zinovy Meyler speak with Mike Mullane, a former NASA astronaut. Mike discusses the connection between combat and spirituality, the impact of seeing Earth from space, and the fear and excitement of space travel. He also shares personal stories about his experiences as an astronaut and the drive and passion that led him to pursue a career in space exploration. Mike discusses his passion for aviation and space, the concept of destiny versus resilience and courageous leadership, and the importance of making your own destiny. He shares the story of the Challenger tragedy as an example. He emphasizes the importance of procedural compliance and the need to avoid deviating from best practices. He highlights the need for leaders to welcome differing opinions and create an environment of courageous conversations. Additionally, he mentions his books, including 'Do Your Ears Pop in Space?' and 'Lift Off: An Astronaut's Dream.'(00:00) Introduction: The Beauty of Space(00:40) Welcome to the Performance Initiative Podcast(00:57) Interview with Mike Mullane: A Decorated Astronaut(01:54) The Courageous Life of an Astronaut(02:44) The Spirituality of Combat and Space(03:43) The Fear and Thrill of Flying in Combat(07:20) The Emotional and Spiritual Impact of Seeing Earth from Space(16:21) The Importance of Taking Care of Our Planet(16:27) The Fear of Public Speaking(22:48) The Drive to Become an Astronaut(28:23) The Role of Resilience and Courageous Leadership in Becoming an Astronaut(31:59) The Impact of Childhood Dreams and Passions(47:08) The Importance of Always Doing Your Best(47:32) Life as a Box of Chocolates: Embracing Uncertainty(48:49) Overcoming Fear of Failure: Personal Growth in High School(49:21) The Transformative Power of West Point(50:41) Discovering Hidden Talents: The Unexpected Journey into Cross Country(53:10) The Rigors and Rewards of Academic Life at West Point(58:27) The Aftermath of Space Travel: Dealing with Post-Flight Depression(01:09:14) The Intriguing Possibility of Alien Life(01:21:30) Understanding the Dangers of Normalization of Deviance(01:27:47) Understanding Risk Perception and Its Evolution(01:28:44) The Power of Checklists in High-Risk Environments(01:29:43) The Importance of Procedural Compliance(01:30:04) Lessons from Aviation Training: The Value of Checklists(01:31:18) The Risks of Ignoring Procedures(01:32:13) The Art of Planning and Adapting in High-Stakes Situations(01:32:29) The Power of Individual Decision-Making in Military Operations(01:34:24) The Impact of Government Systems on Individual Empowerment(01:42:18) The Importance of Individual Responsibility in Hazardous Operations(01:51:55) The Role of Leadership in Encouraging Open Communication(02:05:27) The Challenges of Modern Technology and Self-Reliancehttps://mikemullane.com/The Performance Initiative Podcast was born out of the conviction that we all have room to improve. We all have boundless potential if we have the will and the tools to unlock it.  At the Performance Initiative, we are dedicated to finding those tools, sharing them with you, and trying them out for ourselves.  A few weeks after each episode, Zinovy and Grant report their experiences trying to put into practice what they have learned from each guest.Social & WebsiteWebsite: https://www.performanceinitiativepodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/performanceinitiativeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@performanceinitiative

John Vervaeke and Seth Dellinger delve into the intricacies of embodiment and wisdom. Dellinger, a specialist in the Feldenkrais Method, shares his expertise on how this somatic practice fosters personal growth and awareness. The conversation covers a range of topics, including the challenges of teaching embodiment in virtual environments and the transformative nature of mindfulness practices. Dellinger shares information about his upcoming workshop, where he integrates various embodiment practices to help individuals explore and enhance their personal and relational development. This episode is rich in discussions about the non-propositional nature of embodiment, the integration of perception, action, and orientation in wisdom practices, and the concept of wordless wisdom. Dellinger and Vervaeke's dialogue extends beyond physical practices to include psychological, philosophical, and personal development perspectives, offering listeners a comprehensive understanding of the significance of embodiment in our lives. This conversation is not only informative but also transformative, providing insights into how somatic practices like the Feldenkrais Method can significantly impact personal and relational growth.   Glossary of Terms Feldenkrais Method: A somatic educational system designed by Moshé Feldenkrais, aimed at improving human functioning by increasing self-awareness through movement. D.I.M.E. Practice: An acronym for Dialogical, Imaginal, Mindful, and Embodied practices, a holistic approach to personal development. Ecology of Practices: A concept introduced by John Vervaeke referring to a network of practices that enhance cognitive capacities. Jhana Practice: A meditation technique in Buddhism focusing on developing concentration and mindfulness. Dr. John Vervaeke: Website | YouTube | Patreon | X | Facebook Seth Dellinger: Website | Email Resources and References The Vervaeke Foundation Awaken to Meaning   John Vervaeke YouTube Awakening from the Meaning Crisis   Books, Articles, and Publications What is Orientation?: A Philosophical Investigation - Werner Stegmaier  The Circling Institute   Workshops Coming Home to Your Body (12/16/2023) Grounded Connections Try out the Presence Mantra Quotes "I am a teacher of the healing arts... a wisdom practice disguised as a movement practice." - Seth Dellinger "Our bodies are just a way of accessing our entire lives, our entire being." - Seth Dellinger "What I'm trying to teach you is how to become your own teacher." - Seth Dellinger on the Feldenkrais Method "Understanding through movement can lead to a transformative worldview." - John Vervaeke "Embodiment is not just about the physical; it's about transforming our entire way of being." - John Vervaeke   Chapters with Timestamps   [00:00:00] Introduction and Background of Seth Dellinger  [00:01:00] The Feldenkrais Method and Its Evolution [00:02:34] Exploring the D.I.M.E. Practice at the Verveke Foundation  [00:05:21] Adapting Embodiment Practices to Virtual Spaces  [00:14:07] The Concept of Wordless Wisdom in Movement and Presence  [00:36:03] The Integration of Perception, Action, and Orientation in Wisdom Practices  [00:50:09] The Role of Embodiment in Navigating Life's Challenges  [01:00:58] Techniques and Insights for Personal and Relational Development  [01:09:17] Conclusion and Reflections on the Conversation    Timestamped Highlights   [00:00:00] - Introduction by John Vervaeke and introduction of Seth Dellinger. [00:01:00] - Seth Dellinger discusses his approach to teaching the healing arts and the Feldenkrais Method. [00:01:40] - Seth talks about his connection with the Circling Institute and the D.I.M.E. (Dialogical, Imaginal, Mindful, and Embodied) practice. [00:04:20] - Seth discusses his way of processing John Vervaeke's work through embodiment. [00:06:40] - Conversation about Moshe Feldenkrais' influence on Seth's teachings. [00:09:00] - Seth shares his insights on the importance of becoming your own teacher. [00:11:20] - Introduction of Seth's 'Grounded Connection' program. [00:18:00] - Discussion on integrating practice into everyday life.  [00:22:20] - Exploration of orientation and anxiety in the context of embodiment. [00:31:00]  Seth introduces the concept of ‘worless wisdom' [00:36:03] - Conversation about the fallibility of human perception and its impact on daily life​​. [00:42:20] - Delving deeper into the concept of 'wordless wisdom' and its application in everyday interactions. [00:53:40] - The significance of embodiment practices in transforming life experiences. [00:56:00] - Dellinger discusses his upcoming workshop, "Coming Home to Your Body," which combines Feldenkrais practice with discussions on bodily wisdom and its everyday applications. [01:02:00] - Seth connects improved perception and action with wisdom, emphasizing embodiment and the transformative power of revisiting past experiences. [01:09:20] - Concluding thoughts on the conversation and its impact on Seth Dellinger's work and practices.  

Welcome back, Rainmakers! Today's episode is a special one, as we had a company recently reach out, wanting to write an article about us. They sent over some questions and we thought it would be fun to answer them in this episode! This conversation offers a glimpse into our thoughts and experiences on motherhood, business, and the unique challenges that come with balancing the two.  In our community, we often talk about the hurdles that hold many moms back from diving into entrepreneurship. If this resonates with you, then this episode is definitely a must-listen! We share firsthand insights, including the real talk on how we've navigated these challenges and turned them into opportunities for growth and success. We know all too well how challenging it can be to show up powerfully for your family while running a business and pursuing personal fulfillment. In our conversation, we dive into finding a balance that works not just for business success but for family harmony too, and address that all-too-familiar mom guilt. Our approach to life and business is a mix of embracing challenges and making time for what truly matters - our family. We hope that this episode provides you with wisdom on discovering your unique strengths, building a community that uplifts and supports you, and crafting a life that is not only successful but also deeply fulfilling. So, if you're in need of a boost of motivation and practical advice, hit play on this episode. You got this mama!   Connect with us: The Rainmaker Challenge: https://rainmakerchallenges.com/join ► Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/33EdgBs ► Website: therainmakerfamily.com ► Facebook: www.facebook.com/diazfamilylegacy ► Instagram: instagram.com/chels_diaz instagram.com/steezdiaz instagram.com/therainmakerfamily ► Get Free Stuff On Amazon: stephensfreestuff.com/sfs Episode: minute by minute  00:00 Introduction to Today's Interview With Chelsey! 00:57 Diving into the Interview Questions 01:36 Discussing Motherhood and Entrepreneurship 03:20 Challenges Faced by Mom Entrepreneurs 06:28 Advice for Moms Exploring Entrepreneurship 08:19 The Impact of Entrepreneurship on Women 10:51 E-commerce Landscape and Its Evolution 13:04 Understanding Passive vs Leveraged Income 15:41 Future of Motherhood and Entrepreneurship 17:40 The Concept of 'Making it Rain' in Rainmaker Family 19:52 Conclusion and Wrap-up to Our Interview! 

Hello Interactors,Cued by shifting hues comes a call for the leaves to fall. Which means Interplace, like the weather, turns to the tumultuous territory of economics. Economics, like fall weather, is not all that predictable — both systems morph in response to layers of interconnected webs of complex systems that adapt, respond, and influence social, environmental, and political interactions.I recently heard Sean Carroll, an influential theoretical physicist known for his work in quantum mechanics, interview Samuel Bowles, an influential economist specializing in economic inequality. They covered an array of topics including the history and future of economics, and physics, in response to growing attention to complexity science.They harkened back to the industrial age and a time when physicists, mathematicians, philosophers, and newly emerging economists were collaborating — building theories, models, steam engines, looms, and calculation machines. It was a complicated time, rich with invention, but also relatively simple by today's standards.Hearing this history in the context of the current U.S. United Auto Workers strike made me wonder if perhaps Biden's fascination with ‘building back better' America's industrial past is rooted in a nostalgic yearning for a simpler past.This labor action arouses a sense of nationalism and nostalgia for the 'good old days' that Trump ignited but Biden just may have usurped. But the industrial sector, however romanticized, now represents a small fraction of jobs in America.Humans have a penchant for simplifying complex narratives, yearning for an era where gears of industry moved in predictable cycles much like the changing seasons. But these two scientists highlight how the economy in which we exist has advanced in complexity and is ripe for evolution.Now let's go.FROM CLASSIC TO COMPLEX: THE ECONOMIC SHIFTIn the interview, Bowles talks of the history of economic thought, beginning with Adam Smith, an intellectual pillar of the Industrial Revolution and an acclaimed father of economics. Adam Smith's notion of the 'invisible hand,' lauded for its portrayal of self-regulating markets, is heavily scrutinized today.This famous metaphor has long been the cornerstone of classical economics and conservative politics, purporting that individual self-interest inadvertently contributes to the overall good of society in ‘invisible' ways. Bowles explains how Smith could observe, amidst the new factory economy in Scotland — complete with newly built cotton mills and shirt factories — how the shirt buyer and seller both acted according to their self-interest. And then, almost as if by magic, an efficient allocation of resources emerged and along with it a social contract.In simple transactions, like buying a shirt, Bowles illustrates how Smith's model functions well. The seller sets a price based on the costs of production and a desire for profit; the buyer accepts this price based on their valuation of the shirt. The transaction is smooth, the contract 'complete,' and market forces work to adjust supply, demand, and pricing in a seemingly natural order.He offers another historical example that perpetuated the illusion of simple economic models of physics in economics. One of the early influential neoclassical economists, Irving Fisher, built a physical hydraulic model in the early 1900s as part of his dissertation. He used interconnected tanks and pipes to simulate supply and demand. It provided a visceral example of a 'complete contract' where the variables are manageable and the outcomes somewhat foreseeable.Reflecting on this, Bowles offers,“Now, there are all kinds of models like that in economics in which the metaphor really is transportation, things moving from here to there.”However, this 'invisible hand' stumbles when confronted with the complex market forces of the labor required to manufacture a good like a shirt. Bowles believes it wasn't until 1972, when the Nobel prize winner in economics, Kenneth Arrow, complicate the image of the ‘invisible hand' as it relates to the labor market.His work, particularly his Impossibility Theorem, mathematically demonstrated the challenges inherent in collective decision-making and the limits of market efficiency. Whereas the transaction of buying a shirt can be fully described and agreed upon by both parties, making it a 'complete contract,' labor contracts often can't offer this level of specificity and predictability.Contracts in labor markets become fuzzy. They're incomplete abstractions that only offer one guarantee — that an employee be present on the job. Their performance is harder to guarantee. Without constant observation of performance, the employer has no guarantees a worker is working hard or hardly working.But the employer, capable of paying more than the minimum wage to ensure good performance, holds sway over the employee's behavior. So, if an employee wants to keep their job, they'd better work as hard as possible — until, sometimes, it becomes impossibly hard.Labor unions, like the United Auto Workers, exist to even this power imbalance by bargaining for fair wages and working conditions. How do they bargain? By choosing to not do the one thing their contract requires – be present on the job. This forces a negotiation, a conversation.And this is where Bowles, and other economists, are looking to take the field of economics, stating,“…in recent years, some economists, myself included, have been more attracted to the idea that economic interactions are more like a conversation. So, we should really be thinking about linguistics. That is, I'm having a conversation with you, and in saying what I'm saying now, I'm anticipating your response. And very often I'm having a conversation with somebody with some intention that I would like this person to agree to go to see a film with me, or to agree to work on a paper, and so on. But I'm anticipating what that person's intention is too, of course, in endless regress.”COMPLEXITY OF COOPERATION: GAME THEORY AND THE REAL WORLDFinding common ground, coming to agreement, typically requires both parties to have to give something up — to compromise. Economists often lean on a branch of mathematics to model these interactions called Game Theory. Game Theory offers methods to analyze scenarios where the outcome for each participant depends on the choices of all involved.One experiment used to explore game theory is called the Prisoner's Dilemma. In this scenario, two prisoners must decide whether to cooperate and remain silent upon interrogation or betray each other to the authorities. Although cooperation would yield a better outcome for both, the rational choice for each individual, given the uncertainty of the other's action, is to betray, often leading to a suboptimal result for all involved.Bowles has spent a good chunk of his career using this dilemma in experiments worldwide to explore issues of trust, collaboration, and the challenges that emerge when incentives may not align with collective well-being. He's gone so far as to explore whether the human species is genetically predisposed to selfishness or altruism. His conclusions are published in the book "A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and Its Evolution."Bowles concludes in the interview that there is“strong experimental evidence that we are generous in many circumstances. We have models and data which suggests that there might even be a genetic predisposition. And of course, we know there are many cultural reasons why we'd be taught to be that way.”Of course, every critic of altruism will bring up free-loaders — people who contribute relatively little but aren't shy about taking their fair share. In Bowles experiments, he's found “free-riders” are routinely punished even at the expense of self-interest.In a multi-round public goods game resembling an expanded Prisoner's Dilemma, initial contributions to a shared good start off high but dwindle as players notice others free riding. When a punishment mechanism is introduced, like allowing participants to spend some of their earnings to penalize free-riders, contributions to the public good surge back up, eventually rendering punishment unnecessary.This dynamic suggests that human behavior in such systems is nuanced: while people are initially willing to cooperate, they adapt to avoid being exploited. Moreover, when given the chance, they actively invest to punish free riders, even at a personal cost.Bearing this in mind, Bowles believes “if you're thinking of a new economic paradigm, you have to come down on that somehow.” Bowles believes there's enough evidence today to say it's wrong to believe humans are purely rational, intelligent actors who act in their own self interest. In his words, “You can't say we're selfish and really smart.”Instead, he says “The bumper sticker for my paradigm is ‘People are a lot dumber and nicer than economists think.'”I like Samuel Bowles use of a linguistics lens to explore economic systems. It's a compelling touchpoint where natural and social sciences converge around interactions. The nuances of real world economics, he suggests, can be explored but not defined by sterile, mathematical models. We need methodologies that unravel those nested webs of complexities influenced by cultural narratives, historical and political context, and social relationships. These dynamics are exemplified in the ongoing negotiations between the United Auto Workers and their employers and politicians — talks that encapsulate more than mere contractual details but a convoluted and ever-changing web of expectations, intentions, and power dynamics.As society evolves, Bowles advocates for a commensurate evolution in our economic models, one that can accommodate these rich human interactions. It signifies a shift from seeking objective certainties to acknowledging the inherently uncertain, dynamic, and complex landscape of the intricate systems that define our world. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Drs John M. Kane and Mitchell Arnovitz discuss assessment of patients for negative symptoms of schizophrenia and the potential of MDMA in alleviating these symptoms in supervised treatment settings. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/984490). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertisers. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals. Resources Schizophrenia https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/288259-overview MDMA for the Treatment of Negative Symptoms in Schizophrenia https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35743326/ MDMA (Ecstasy/Molly) https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugfacts/mdma-ecstasymolly The NIMH-MATRICS Consensus Statement on Negative Symptoms https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16481659/ The Current Conceptualization of Negative Symptoms in Schizophrenia https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28127915/ Akinesia https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK562177/ An Assessment of Five (PANSS, SAPS, SANS, NSA-16, CGI-SCH) Commonly Used Symptoms Rating Scales in Schizophrenia and Comparison to Newer Scales (CAINS, BNSS) https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29430333/ Ecological Momentary Assessment https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18509902/ Schizophrenia Medication https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/288259-medication#2 Cariprazine, a Broad-Spectrum Antipsychotic for the Treatment of Schizophrenia: Pharmacology, Efficacy, and Safety https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34091867/ DRD3 Dopamine Receptor D3 [Homo sapiens (human)] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/1814 MDA https://dictionary.apa.org/mda Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation: A Review of Its Evolution and Current Applications https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31359968/ Memantine https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK500025/ Making MDMA a Medicine (II) (Re)scheduling for Schedule I Substances https://maps.org/news/bulletin/making-mdma-a-medicine-ii-rescheduling-for-schedule-1-substances/ Vesicular Monoamine Transporter 2 (VMAT2) Inhibitors https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK548187/ Metaplasticity: Tuning Synapses and Networks for Plasticity https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18401345/ MDMA-Assisted Psychotherapy for Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34708874/ Reduction in Social Anxiety After MDMA-Assisted Psychotherapy With Autistic Adults: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Pilot Study https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30196397/ Prefrontal Cortex-Nucleus Accumbens Interaction: In Vivo Modulation by Dopamine and Glutamate in the Prefrontal Cortex https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18508116/ Serotonin Syndrome https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2500075-overview

Discussing The Present Real Estate Market and Its Evolution

REVISITING EPISODE 033:   Dr. Herbert Gintis is an American economist, behavioral scientist, and educator known for his theoretical contributions to sociobiology, especially altruism, cooperation, epistemic game theory, gene-culture coevolution, efficiency wages, strong reciprocity, and human capital theory. He's currently External Professor at the Santa Fe Institute and carries a PhD in economics from Harvard University.   Throughout his career, he has worked extensively with economist, Samuel Bowles. Their most recent book, A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and Its Evolution, was published by Princeton University Press in 2011.   EPISODE SUMMARY   In this conversation we talk about: Why pandemics change everything. Why people have entangled minds, and what this means for fighting misinformation. Why conspiracy theories operate like religions. Growing up in the suburbs of Philadelphia, as a curious and science-minded kid. The five powers of human beings. His journey through math, economics, the social sciences and sandal making. The risks of becoming a single discipline thinker. The contradictory models of human behavior in the humanities. Why people vote despite the fact that their individual vote doesn't determine the outcome. His model of social rationality. What does it mean to be conscious? The explanation of altruism as a phenomenon. And many, many other topics.   Herbert is a remarkably prolific researcher, writer, and thinker. And this conversation is packed to the brim with insights and fascinating questions. It's one of a dozen or so weekly conversations we already have lined up for you with thinkers, designers, makers, authors, entrepreneurs, and impact investors who are working to change our world for the better.   So follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app, or head over to remakepod.org to subscribe so you don't miss them.   And now, let's jump right in with Dr. Herbert Gintis.   TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS   [3:45] Life During Covid [6:27] Entangled Minds [10:29] Early Childhood Curiosity  [13:17] Mathematics and Spirituality  [17:43] A Transition to Economics [20:38] A Lesson in Marxism  [22:24] Models of Human Behavior  [33:21] Altruism and Strong Reciprocity  [37:05] The Rational Actor Model and Game Theory [52:00] Entanglement and the Internet [55:58] Physics and Consciousness  [1:05:15] A Short Sermon   EPISODE LINKS Herbert's Links

Ep 75: How to Improve Brain Power with Daniel Gallucci (founder, Nurosene) “If I die tomorrow or in a year, it is the same – it is the message you leave behind you that counts.” — Rita Levi-Montalcini Want to improve your brain performance and turn bad habits into good habits? This is the episode for you! Daniel Gallucci is an acclaimed functional neurologist, osteopath, and brain researcher. His clinical experience ranges from elite athletes, like Olympians, NHL players, and baseball star Alex Rodrigeuz, to those with neurodegenerative disease, and virtually everyone in between. Daniel is Co-founder and Chief Innovation Officer at Nurosene, a mental health wellness tech company known for its app that offers exercises and a personalized approach to not only sharpen cognitive skills and prevent diseases like Alzheimer's, but to also support mental health. Join the Win the Day group on Facebook:

TODAY'S GUEST   Dr. Herbert Gintis is an American economist, behavioral scientist, and educator known for his theoretical contributions to sociobiology, especially altruism, cooperation, epistemic game theory, gene-culture coevolution, efficiency wages, strong reciprocity, and human capital theory. He's currently External Professor at the Santa Fe Institute and carries a PhD in economics from Harvard University.   Throughout his career, he has worked extensively with economist, Samuel Bowles. Their most recent book, A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and Its Evolution, was published by Princeton University Press in 2011.     EPISODE SUMMARY   In this conversation we talk about: Why pandemics change everything. Why people have entangled minds, and what this means for fighting misinformation. Why conspiracy theories operate like religions. Growing up in the suburbs of Philadelphia, as a curious and science-minded kid. The five powers of human beings. His journey through math, economics, the social sciences and sandal making. The risks of becoming a single discipline thinker. The contradictory models of human behavior in the humanities. Why people vote despite the fact that their individual vote doesn't determine the outcome. His model of social rationality. What does it mean to be conscious? The explanation of altruism as a phenomenon. And many, many other topics.   Herbert is a remarkably prolific researcher, writer, and thinker. And this conversation is packed to the brim with insights and fascinating questions. It's one of a dozen or so weekly conversations we already have lined up for you with thinkers, designers, makers, authors, entrepreneurs, and impact investors who are working to change our world for the better.   So follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app, or head over to remakepod.org to subscribe so you don't miss them.   And now, let's jump right in with Dr. Herbert Gintis.   TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS   [3:45] Life During Covid [6:27] Entangled Minds [10:29] Early Childhood Curiosity  [13:17] Mathematics and Spirituality  [17:43] A Transition to Economics [20:38] A Lesson in Marxism  [22:24] Models of Human Behavior  [33:21] Altruism and Strong Reciprocity  [37:05] The Rational Actor Model and Game Theory [52:00] Entanglement and the Internet [55:58] Physics and Consciousness  [1:05:15] A Short Sermon   EPISODE LINKS Herbert's Links

Sam Bowles talks to Jim about his book, A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and Its Evolution: competition, hierarchy, game theory, and much more… Sam Bowles talks to Jim about his book, A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and Its Evolution, co-authored with Herbert Gintis. They start by exploring cooperation in hunter-gatherer living: how human cooperation is different from other … Continue reading EP100 Sam Bowles on Our Cooperative Nature → The post EP100 Sam Bowles on Our Cooperative Nature appeared first on The Jim Rutt Show.

Could you alleviates stress with better project management, processes and procedures? Susan Fennema helps small businesses use tools and set up systems that help them reduce overwhelm and get more done at work. One of her particular focuses is helping people set up work-from-home environments that maximize productivity. After the interview, check out some of Susan’s most popular blog posts! • Virtual Business: Pros and Cons https://beyondthechaos.biz/virtual-bu...• Project Management Talent and Its Evolution https://beyondthechaos.biz/project-ma...• Project Management Tools for FileMaker Developers https://beyondthechaos.biz/project-ma...• Getting Better at Email Management https://beyondthechaos.biz/email-mana...Susan Fennema is the CEO of Beyond the Chaos, LLC, and the COO at CenterPoint Advisory Force. She graduated with a BA in journalism from Texas A&M University. Are you ready to take your career or business to the next level? You can schedule a FREE 30-minute Velocity Call with executive coach Allison Dunn! Before the call, please plan to discuss: • Your biggest goal for the next 90 days • Your top long term business goals • The biggest opportunity in your business right now • Obstacles preventing the growth you want to achieve At the end of the call we’ll help you determine 5-7 goals to focus on. We’ll also see whether there’s an opportunity in your business to help you grow faster that justifies the cost of further business coaching. Space on our calendar fills up quickly. Please check our calendar today to see what time we have available. https://my.timetrade.com/book/DY6LNDeliberate Directions also offers: • an online mastermind program https://deliberatedirections.com/whet... • corporate executive coaching https://deliberatedirections.com/coac...• public speaking for events https://deliberatedirections.com/spea...• interactive workshops for events https://deliberatedirections.com/work...• FREE business success guides https://deliberatedirections.com/guides

Bobby Shriver - Legendary Head Coach at Boys Latin High School 01:18 John Brown Store -Meeting at John Brown Store -Meeting Peter Hilgartner -Original U.S Lacrosse Videos -The Rest of the Hilgartner Family -The Birth of 3x 07:43 1997 and Other Boys Latin Teams -Always Talked About -Adopting the Rec Team Players From the Area -Playing With a Healthy Defense -The College Careers The Plays Went On To Have -06' Team -14' Team -Multiple Undefeated Teams -13' Team 15:57 Coach Shriver's Coaching Tree -The Start to Getting Into Boys Latin Program -Meeting Quint Kessenich -Coaching a Lot of Great Players That Are Now Coaches 20:50 The Culture at Boys Latin and How Coach Shriver Built It -Learning How To Motivate Kids -Right of Passage Along the Way -Level of Consistency -The Legacy Built Up 23:58 The Changes In The Game Over The Years -Progression of Better Athletes -The Rule Changes -Less Control Over The Game From Coaches -Plastic Stick -Playing With 6 or 9 Poles -Timeless Players -Influence Canadians and Natives Have Had On The Game 31:03 Free Play and Unstructured Play and Its Evolution -More Free Flowing Game -Playing Unsettled Situations -Specializing In Sports Too Young -Playing Other Unstructured Sports 37:53 Offensive Philosophy and Its Evolution at Boys Latin -Attacking From Behind the Goal With Good Attackmen -Taking Advantage of Teams Not Having 3 Great Defensemen -Riding Well Is Important - 41:13 Philosophy On Player Development -Developing Skill -Hoping To Get The Right Players -Importance Of Lefty Players -Make Do With What You Have 43:28 Man vs. Zone Over The Years -Play a Lot of Zone Defense -Mixing It Up All The Time -Difference Is Not As Great As It Seems 47:18 Things Taken From Different People To Sharpen Coach Shriver's Saw -Dave Cottle -Tony Seaman -Bill Tierney -Carl Rook -Dick Edell -Don Zimmerman -Jake Reed -Dave Urick 56:24 Conclusion

In Episode 18 of Hidden Forces, host Demetri Kofinas speaks with Samuel Bowles, about economic man and the moral economy, exploring some of the latest insights from the field of behavioral economics with insights about how incentives and prices convey information and shape perceptions of value in the economy. Dr. Bowles is a Research Professor at the Santa Fe Institute, where he heads the Behavioral Sciences Program. His studies on cultural and genetic evolution have challenged the conventional economic assumptions of an economic man motivated entirely by self-interest. The author of nearly twenty books, Samuel Bowles has most recently written The Moral Economy: Why Good Incentives Are No Substitute for Good Citizensand A Cooperative Species: Human Reciprocity and Its Evolution.  In today’s conversation, we follow the archeological record of economic man. We pursue the path towards rational expectations and utility maximization. We take the road from Aristotle, paying heed to his ethics, and to his conviction that the test of a good constitution, is a good citizenry. But, with the collapse of Rome and Europe’s descent into darkness emerge ideas of life as brutish and man, as wicked. Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan and Niccolò Machiavelli's Prince, were written to appeal to the lowest, most unimpressive motives of man's animal nature. Later, political economists like Bernard Mandeville and Adam Smith would take this notion further. They sought to harness the industries of avarice, converting man's self-interest towards the public good. The invisible hand emerged, and with it, notions of separability. Homo Sapiens existed in one realm, and economic man in another. The beneficent, moral being on the one hand, and the selfish, utility maximizing agent on the other. Laws were built upon this framework. Ideas of the marketplace were developed. Incentives and regulations were crafted, in what economists call Mechanism Design. What have we learned in the years since that have challenged the foundations of these neoclassical assumptions? What has come of rational expectations and utility maximization? What are some of the insights of behavioral economists, moral philosophers, and evolutionary psychologists that task the fitness of economic man? What types of systems can we design that are better suited towards the citizens of Aristotle’s legislator than to the aberrations of modern economic man? Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod

In This Throwback Thursday Episode Of Live From 285 Podcast. The Mutant Mr. Get Down Himself Big Gipp Came To Chop It Up With Us About The Early Days Of The Dungeon Family, Goodie Mob, Soul Food The"Outkast Atlast Concert" New Music and Southern Hip Hop and Its Evolution. #ZAGGA

Texts have lives. They grow, travel, transform, fade, and are reborn into new and other lives. In The I Ching: A Biography (Princeton University Press, 2012), Richard J. Smith has given us a wonderfully readable (and assignable, and shareable, and enjoyable) life of one of the most important texts in Chinese history. In early chapters describing the origins of and mythology surrounding the Yijing (or I Ching, or Book of Changes, or Classic of Changes, among other names by which we know the text), Smith also introduces us to the intricacies and beauty of the text’s language, and some surprising ways that it engages the histories of animal sacrifice and natural history. We watch as the text metamorphoses from a primarily divinatory to a rhetorical organism, seeing it grow Wings (Ten Wings, in particular) and mature into a classic, moving into and out of relationships with various commentators and analysts, emperors and officials, scholars and fortune tellers soon after. Smith offers tales of the text’s travels in Japan, Korea, Vietnam, and Tibet, and its translation into Western languages. He describes some of the many ways that the text was reborn in the counterculture movements of the 1960s and 1970s, by writers and musicians and myriad artists and scholars. It is a fascinating life story, and one well worth reading. In the course of the interview, Rich mentions this piece for the Huffington Post: His book Mapping China and Managing the World: Culture, Cartography, and Cosmology in Late Imperial Times can be found here. For more of Rich’s thoughts on the Yijing, see his 2008 book Fathoming the Cosmos and Ordering the World: The Yijing (I-Ching, or Classic of Changes) and Its Evolution in China.. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Texts have lives. They grow, travel, transform, fade, and are reborn into new and other lives. In The I Ching: A Biography (Princeton University Press, 2012), Richard J. Smith has given us a wonderfully readable (and assignable, and shareable, and enjoyable) life of one of the most important texts in Chinese history. In early chapters describing the origins of and mythology surrounding the Yijing (or I Ching, or Book of Changes, or Classic of Changes, among other names by which we know the text), Smith also introduces us to the intricacies and beauty of the text’s language, and some surprising ways that it engages the histories of animal sacrifice and natural history. We watch as the text metamorphoses from a primarily divinatory to a rhetorical organism, seeing it grow Wings (Ten Wings, in particular) and mature into a classic, moving into and out of relationships with various commentators and analysts, emperors and officials, scholars and fortune tellers soon after. Smith offers tales of the text’s travels in Japan, Korea, Vietnam, and Tibet, and its translation into Western languages. He describes some of the many ways that the text was reborn in the counterculture movements of the 1960s and 1970s, by writers and musicians and myriad artists and scholars. It is a fascinating life story, and one well worth reading. In the course of the interview, Rich mentions this piece for the Huffington Post: His book Mapping China and Managing the World: Culture, Cartography, and Cosmology in Late Imperial Times can be found here. For more of Rich’s thoughts on the Yijing, see his 2008 book Fathoming the Cosmos and Ordering the World: The Yijing (I-Ching, or Classic of Changes) and Its Evolution in China.. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices