Podcasts about Jens

Emma Grede is the businesswoman behind major fashion brands including Skims and Good American, which she co-founded with Kim Kardashian and Khloé Kardashian, respectively. Last year Forbes included her on their list of America's Richest Self-Made Women, with an estimated net worth of $405 million.She grew up in Plaistow, East London, the eldest of four daughters. Her parents separated when she was five and she was raised by her mum, who worked long hours as a trader at an investment bank. Emma took on a lot of the responsibility at home caring for her sisters. Dyslexia meant she struggled at school, but she found satisfaction in a string of part-time jobs, from delivering newspapers to making sandwiches in a deli. She later dropped out of the London College of Fashion to pursue a career in the industry, and by her mid-twenties she had founded her first company. She made her name brokering deals between celebrities and brands that included signing Natalie Portman as the face of Dior. In 2016 she founded an inclusive denim brand called Good American with Khloé Kardashian, and in 2019 she launched the shapewear brand Skims with Kim Kardashian. Lately her success has led her out of the boardroom and into the spotlight with guest appearances on Dragon's Den, and the US equivalent Shark Tank, as well as launching a podcast and writing a memoir. Emma lives in Los Angeles with her husband and business partner Jens, and they have four children.Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Hannah Hufford and Christine PawlowskyDesert Island Discs has cast away many fashion leaders to the island over the years including Stella McCartney, Vivienne Westwood and Paul Smith. You can hear their programmes if you search through BBC Sounds or our own Desert Island Discs website.

Was bedeutet es, auf einer Insel zu leben, die sich ständig verändert? Jens Heyken ist auf Juist aufgewachsen und leitet seit 1999 das Nationalpark-Haus. Seit mehr als 25 Jahren beobachtet er dort nicht nur die Natur, sondern auch, wie sich unser Blick auf das Wattenmeer verändert. Im Gespräch mit Christian Weigand geht es um das Leben auf Juist, um Kindheitserinnerungen und die Frage, warum Jens als Jugendlicher unbedingt von der Insel wegwollte – und schließlich doch zurückkehrte. Es geht um das Wattenmeer als dynamischen Lebensraum, in dem sich Dünen, Sandbänke und Küsten ständig verändern und in dem der Mensch nur ein kleiner Teil eines viel größeren Systems ist. Jens erzählt, was er in 25 Jahren Nationalpark-Arbeit über Natur und Menschen gelernt hat: Welche Fragen stellen Besucher heute? Sind wir naturbewusster geworden?Dabei wird die Folge auch grundsätzlicher: Warum fällt es uns so schwer, Natur einfach Natur sein zu lassen? Wann müssen wir eingreifen – und wann sollten wir loslassen? Und was kann ein Lebensraum, der sich ständig verändert, uns über Geduld, Zeit und Entschleunigung lehren? Aber der Schutz der Natur ist nicht immer konfliktfrei. Jens spricht über Veränderungen im Nationalpark, den Klimawandel und darüber, dass Naturschutz auf einer touristisch geprägten Insel nicht automatisch auf Zustimmung stößt – auch nicht bei den Einheimischen. Eine ruhige, persönliche Folge über Inseln, Natur und die Kunst, genau hinzuschauen – und vielleicht ein Plädoyer dafür, manchmal einfach stehen zu bleiben und Ebbe und Flut zu beobachten.Hier findet ihr weitere Infos zum Nationalparkhaus auf Juist: https://www.nationalpark-wattenmeer.de/besuchen/infozentren/nationalpark-haus-juist/Mit „Ein Leben für den Ozean“ ist ein Buch zum Podcast erschienen. Es erzählt 10 Geschichten über die Held*innen der Meere und begeistert bildgewaltig für den Ozean. Ihr könnt es unter www.ein-leben-fuer-den-ozean.de bestellen.Den Link zu meinen Werbepartnern findest du hier: https://linktr.ee/helden_der_meere_partner

► In der STR Matinee sprechen wir mit Philipp Maisel (MeinVfB/StZ), Jens Baierschmitt (Vereinsbeirat VfB Stuttgart) und Content Creator Jakob (Jakobsweg26) über die wichtigsten Themen rund um den VfB. Von der ersten Pokalrunde über die Erwartungshaltung zur neuen Saison bis hin zur Champions‑League‑Auslosung und dem Bundesliga‑Start der VfB‑Frauen. Unterschiedliche Perspektiven, klare Analysen und echte VfB‑Leidenschaft – alles in einem Live‑Format. Jetzt anschauen und Teil der Diskussion werden. ► Unsere Gäste ○ Philipp Maisel: https://www.instagram.com/elpibe12/ ○ MeinVfB: https://www.instagram.com/meinvfb/ ○ Jens Baierschmitt: https://www.instagram.com/jens.baierschmitt/ ○ Jakob: https://www.instagram.com/jakobsweg26/ ► STR SOCIAL MEDIA ○ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/rikypalmstreamt ○ Discord: https://discord.gg/zY4ydHssUc ○ Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6TgzKt7gzPjkxdld61ntbh ○ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vfbxstr/ #VfB #VfBSTR

Der vierte Teil unserer Serie "Prototypische Organisationsmuster" mit Jens Aßmann. In dieser Episode beleuchten wir die Versicherungsbranche, basierend auf persönlichen Erfahrungen und Beobachtungen. Es geht um die Spannungen zwischen Gründlichkeit und Schnelligkeit, welche Muster sich daraus ergeben können und welche Auswirkungen das auf Kunden und das Unternehmen haben kann.

Wenn aus einer Chartreise plötzlich offene Geschichten werden Der März 1993 hat einiges zu bieten: Jens hat es zu Beginn besonders auf Marcel abgesehen, bevor sich die beiden auf eine musikalische Reise durch die deutschen Charts machen.Dabei stößt Jens auf eine Geschichte, die er diesmal ganz bewusst nicht zu Ende erzählt. Daraus entsteht spontan eine neue Idee für eine Remix-Folge – mit einem Versprechen, das Jens irgendwann noch einlösen muss. Wie das funktionieren soll? Das weiß offenbar nicht einmal Marcel.Auch bei Marcel sorgt die Vorbereitung auf die Folge für eine Überraschung: Ein Song, dessen tatsächlichen Erfolg er völlig unterschätzt hatte, lässt ihn noch einmal genauer hinschauen. Und bei der Münchener Freiheit stellt sich die Frage: Ist das eigentlich Schlager oder Pop? Diese Entscheidung überlassen wir diesmal auch euch.Nach dem Musikteil wird es historisch: Marcel und Jens sprechen über den Palast der Republik und darüber, warum „Honeckers Lampenladen“ bis heute ein Begriff ist.Dazu gibt es ein Endquiz, einen Musikschnipsel und natürlich die Geschichten hinter den Charts vom März 1993.Es gibt (fast) alle Songs aus unserem Podcast in unserer Spotify-Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4m3l3Xvt1EdFp2LxkooNmJWenn Euch Musikgeschichte gefällt, folgt unserem Podcast bei Eurem Streaminganbieter und bewertet uns gerne mit 5 Sternen. So helft Ihr uns, noch mehr Musikfans zu erreichen.Feedback, Fragen, Anregungen oder Kritik könnt Ihr jederzeit an podcast.musikgeschichte@gmail.com senden.Aktuelle Neuigkeiten findet Ihr auf unserem Blog:https://musikgeschichte.com/category/news/Alle Folgen-Releases und weitere Infos bekommt Ihr direkt über unseren WhatsApp-Kanal:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaE59eoGehEO4N14xm2SAußerdem findet Ihr uns auf TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@podcast.musikgeschichteVielen Dank fürs Zuhören.LinksFolge 16 - Juli 1993Folge 106 - Oktober 1993Folge 174 - Januar 1993KI-Song zu dieser FolgeCredits Podcastintro/-outro by Suno Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Noch nie war so viel Wissen über Beziehungen und Achtsamkeit verfügbar, und selten hat es so wenig verändert. Der Verhaltenstherapeut Jens Corssen führt das auf ein Gehirn zurück, das seit hunderttausenden Jahren nur kämpfen, fliehen oder erstarren kann. Im Gespräch erzählt er, wie er seinem eigenen Denken auf die Schliche kommt – und warum echte Liebe erst dort beginnt, wo man den anderen nicht mehr braucht.

Dynamo Dresden gewinnt das erste Heimspiel der Saison gegen den SV Darmstadt mit 1:0. Jonas Sterner trifft in der zwölften Minute, die Defensive steht kompakt, und der K-Block zeigt eine beeindruckende Choreografie. Jens und Tino analysieren den Sieg und ordnen ihn mit Stimmen des Torschützen, sowie von Niklas Hauptmann, Thomas Keller und Trainer Thomas Stamm ein. Dazu war Lars Bünning erstmals nach seiner Hirnblutung Ende Mai erstmals wieder im Stadion. Außerdem zu Gast: Ex-Dynamo Robert Koch, Cheftrainer des VfB Krieschow. Der Fünftligist trifft im DFB-Pokal auf Bundesligist Mainz 05 und erlebt das größte Spiel der Vereinsgeschichte. Koch erklärt, wie sich ein Amateurklub auf einen Erstligisten vorbereitet. Dazu sprechen Jens und Tino mit ihm über Westfalia Rhynern, Dynamos Gegner in der ersten Pokalrunde.

Ali Hackalife spricht mit dem Neurowissenschaftler und Wissenschaftskommunikator Dr. Jens Foell über das Gehirn. Jens hat dazu ein Buch geschrieben und die beiden vertiefen interessante Aspekte und spannende Forschungsfragen aus dem Buch.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Capturing Copenhagen: Astrid's Visionary Journey Unveiled Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-08-13-07-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Nyhavn skinner i sommersolen.En: Nyhavn shines in the summer sun.Da: Farverige bygninger kaster lyse refleksioner på kanalen.En: Colorful buildings cast bright reflections on the canal.Da: Både vugger stille ved kajen, mens turister slentrer forbi.En: Boats gently sway by the quay, while tourists stroll by.Da: Astrid sidder på en café med Jens og Freja.En: Astrid sits at a café with Jens and Freja.Da: De har allerede bestilt kaffe, og deres bølger af latter blander sig med lyden af mennesker og musik.En: They have already ordered coffee, and their waves of laughter blend with the sound of people and music.Da: Astrid stirrer på sin skitseblok.En: Astrid stares at her sketchbook.Da: "Jeg vil skabe noget stort," siger hun.En: "I want to create something big," she says.Da: "Noget, der fanger København."En: "Something that captures Copenhagen."Da: Jens læner sig tilbage i sin stol.En: Jens leans back in his chair.Da: "Du skal tage en chance, Astrid.En: "You have to take a chance, Astrid.Da: Noget modigt.En: Something bold.Da: Noget, folk vil huske."En: Something people will remember."Da: "Astrid, vi må også tænke praktisk," indskyder Freja med en beroligende stemme.En: "Astrid, we also need to think practically," Freja interjects with a soothing voice.Da: "Hvordan kan vi gøre det?"En: "How can we make it happen?"Da: Astrid sukker.En: Astrid sighs.Da: Hun er splittet.En: She is torn.Da: En del af hende vil det sikre, det trygge – kunst der allerede kendes af alle.En: Part of her wants the safe, the secure—art that is already known by everyone.Da: Men Jens' ord hænger i luften som en udfordring.En: But Jens' words linger in the air like a challenge.Da: Hun ønsker ikke at skuffe sig selv.En: She does not want to disappoint herself.Da: Pludselig rejser en livlig brise sig fra havnen, og den får en side af hendes skitseblok til at vende.En: Suddenly, a lively breeze rises from the harbor, and it flips a page of her sketchbook.Da: Et glimt af en ny idé slår ned.En: A spark of a new idea strikes.Da: Farver.En: Colors.Da: Bevægelser.En: Movements.Da: Historier fra Københavns gader og mennesker, samlet i en dans af kunstneriske ekspressioner.En: Stories from Copenhagen's streets and people, gathered in a dance of artistic expressions.Da: Hun ser op, fanger blikket fra både Jens og Freja, som venter spændt.En: She looks up, catching the gaze of both Jens and Freja, who wait eagerly.Da: "Jeg har det!"En: "I've got it!"Da: Udbryder hun.En: she exclaims.Da: "Jeg vil bruge videoer, musik og malerier sammen.En: "I want to use videos, music, and paintings together.Da: En oplevelse, ikke kun en udstilling."En: An experience, not just an exhibition."Da: Jens smiler bredt.En: Jens smiles widely.Da: "Det er den vej, Astrid!"En: "That's the direction, Astrid!"Da: Freja noterer straks idéerne, klar til at planlægge detaljerne.En: Freja quickly notes down the ideas, ready to plan out the details.Da: Selv hendes organiserede sind kan mærke begejstringen fra Astrids vision.En: Even her organized mind can feel the excitement from Astrid's vision.Da: De drikker deres kaffe færdig, mens de diskuterer planene.En: They finish their coffee while discussing the plans.Da: Astrid føler sig friere, åben for det nye og ubeskrivelige.En: Astrid feels freer, open to the new and the indescribable.Da: Hendes frygt forsvinder langsomt, erstattet af en stærk beslutsomhed.En: Her fear slowly fades, replaced by a strong determination.Da: Da solen går ned over Nyhavn, har Astrid taget sit valg.En: As the sun sets over Nyhavn, Astrid has made her choice.Da: Hendes projekt vil være en rejse ind i Københavns sjæl, modigt og banebrydende.En: Her project will be a journey into the soul of Copenhagen, bold and groundbreaking.Da: Hun mærker en ny selvtillid vokse, et mod til at kaste sig ud i det ukendte.En: She feels a new confidence growing, a courage to venture into the unknown.Da: Med Jens' helhjertede støtte og Frejas præcise planlægning er hun klar til at gøre sin drøm til virkelighed.En: With Jens' wholehearted support and Freja's precise planning, she is ready to make her dream a reality. Vocabulary Words:reflections: refleksionerquay: kajenstroll: slentrersketchbook: skitsebloksecure: tryggelinger: hængerchallenge: udfordringbreeze: briseexpression: ekspressionereagerly: spændtexclaims: udbryderdirection: vejnotes down: notererdetails: detaljerneindescribable: ubeskriveligedetermination: beslutsomhedset: går nedgroundbreaking: banebrydendeconfidence: selvtillidventure: kaste sig udwholehearted: helhjertedeorganized: organiseredeartistic: kunstneriskesoothing: beroligendeflip: vendeexperience: oplevelseharbor: havnensecure: sikrecreate: skabefreer: friere

Überraschungen im Oktober 1967 Der Oktober 1967 hält gleich mehrere Überraschungen bereit. Hinter einem bekannten Schlagernamen verbirgt sich eine Geschichte, die wohl kaum jemand erwartet. Außerdem stellt Jens einen Filmkomponisten vor, dessen Musik bis heute in zahlreichen weltbekannten Kinofilmen zu hören ist.Natürlich reisen Marcel und Jens auch diesmal wieder durch die deutschen Monatscharts und werfen einen Blick auf die spannendsten Ereignisse des Monats. Unter anderem kommt Disneys „Das Dschungelbuch“ in die Kinos.Dazu gibt es ein Lübzer Radler Rhabarber, ein Endquiz rund um die französische Sprache und zum Abschluss einen kleinen Ausblick auf die nächste Remix-Folge.Es gibt (fast) alle Songs aus unserem Podcast in unserer Spotify-Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4m3l3Xvt1EdFp2LxkooNmJWenn Euch Musikgeschichte gefällt, folgt unserem Podcast bei Eurem Streaminganbieter und bewertet uns gerne mit 5 Sternen. So helft Ihr uns, noch mehr Musikfans zu erreichen.Feedback, Fragen, Anregungen oder Kritik könnt Ihr jederzeit an podcast.musikgeschichte@gmail.com senden.Aktuelle Neuigkeiten findet Ihr auf unserem Blog:https://musikgeschichte.com/category/news/Alle Folgen-Releases und weitere Infos bekommt Ihr direkt über unseren WhatsApp-Kanal:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaE59eoGehEO4N14xm2SAußerdem findet Ihr uns auf TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@podcast.musikgeschichteVielen Dank fürs Zuhören.LinksFolge 35 - September 1967KI-Song zu dieser FolgeCredits Podcastintro/-outro by Suno Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: From Flamingo Dreams to Duck Dives: A Day at Den Lille Havfrue Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-08-11-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Solen skinnede højt over København, og temperaturen steg.En: The sun shone high over København, and the temperature rose.Da: Folk strømmede til Den Lille Havfrues Lagune, et populært sted for glad sommerbadning.En: People flocked to Den Lille Havfrues Lagune, a popular spot for joyful summer swimming.Da: Børn plaskede rundt i det blå vand, mens voksne slappede af på farverige håndklæder langs kanten.En: Children splashed around in the blue water, while adults relaxed on colorful towels along the edge.Da: Langs lagunen duftede der af friske vafler fra en isbod i nærheden.En: Along the lagoon, there was the scent of fresh waffles from a nearby ice cream stand.Da: Astrid, Jens og Lars havde planlagt en afslappende dag her.En: Astrid, Jens, and Lars had planned a relaxing day here.Da: Astrid havde medbragt sit favoritflamingo badelegetøj.En: Astrid had brought her favorite flamingo inflatable toy.Da: Troede hun.En: Or so she thought.Da: Da hun åbnede posen, stirrede hun skrækslagent på en lille gummiand beregnet til sin nabos barn.En: When she opened the bag, she stared horrified at a small rubber duck meant for her neighbor's child.Da: "Åh nej," udbrød hun og kiggede panisk på Jens og Lars.En: "Oh no," she exclaimed and looked panicked at Jens and Lars.Da: Jens grinede drilsk.En: Jens laughed teasingly.Da: "Perfekt til os tre, ikke?"En: "Perfect for the three of us, right?"Da: Lars rystede smilende på hovedet.En: Lars shook his head with a smile.Da: "Astrid, du topper virkelig i dag."En: "Astrid, you're really topping yourself today."Da: På trods af den forkerte oppustelige genstand afgjorde de, at de ville få det bedste ud af dagen.En: Despite the wrong inflatable object, they decided to make the best of the day.Da: Astrid foreslog, at de alle tre forsøger at bruge gummianden.En: Astrid suggested that all three try to use the rubber duck.Da: Disse tre voksne mennesker skulle altså forsøge at balancere på en lille and i stedet for en stor flamingo.En: These three adults would attempt to balance on a tiny duck instead of a large flamingo.Da: Det kunne kun blive sjovt.En: It could only be fun.Da: De gik ud til midten af poolen, hvor de stirrede på deres udfordring.En: They moved to the center of the pool, where they stared at their challenge.Da: Første forsøg mislykkedes; Lars gled straks af og landede i vandet med et stort plask til de omkringståendes morskab.En: The first attempt failed; Lars immediately slid off and landed in the water with a big splash to the amusement of those around.Da: Andet forsøg gik ikke meget bedre for Jens, hvis ben stak ud i alle retninger.En: The second attempt didn't go much better for Jens, whose legs stuck out in all directions.Da: Astrid lavede en lille piruette på andens glatte overflade og endte også i vandet.En: Astrid made a small pirouette on the duck's slippery surface and also ended up in the water.Da: Efter utallige forsøg og mange grinede tilskuere, sad de endelig alle tre på anden.En: After countless attempts and many laughing onlookers, they finally all sat on the duck.Da: De følte sig som verdensmestre, skønt andens kvæk lød under dem.En: They felt like world champions, even though the duck quacked beneath them.Da: Pludselig kom en frisk brise.En: Suddenly, a fresh breeze came.Da: Den lille and kunne ikke modstå trykket, og vip!En: The little duck couldn't withstand the pressure, and whoop!Da: De tre venner havnede i vandet med et kæmpe plask.En: The three friends ended up in the water with a huge splash.Da: Da de atter brød vandoverfladen, var de gennemblødte, men kunne ikke stoppe med at grine.En: When they broke the water's surface again, they were soaked but couldn't stop laughing.Da: De krammede hinanden i det opkvikkende vand.En: They hugged each other in the invigorating water.Da: I det øjeblik indså Astrid, at de perfekte dage ikke afhænger af ting men af de mennesker, man er sammen med.En: In that moment, Astrid realized that perfect days don't depend on things but rather on the people you are with.Da: Da solen begyndte at gå ned, slentrede de tre venner mod isboden, fanget i et familiært kram.En: As the sun began to set, the three friends strolled toward the ice cream stand, caught in a familiar embrace.Da: "Jeg tror, den and gav os lidt ekstra sjov i dag," sagde Lars med et sjældent glimt i øjet.En: "I think that duck gave us a bit of extra fun today," said Lars with a rare twinkle in his eye.Da: Astrid lo og nikkede.En: Astrid laughed and nodded.Da: "Perfekte dage kan komme fra kaos.En: "Perfect days can arise from chaos.Da: Men kun når vi er sammen."En: But only when we're together."Da: Og dér, mens de delte en stor isvaffel til tre under den solvarme, lyse aftenhimmel, følte de en særlig glæde ved dagens fjollede eskapader.En: And there, while sharing a large ice cream cone for three under the sun-warmed, bright evening sky, they felt a special joy from the day's silly escapades. Vocabulary Words:shone: skinnedetemperature: temperaturenflocked: strømmedesplashed: plaskederelaxed: slappede afedge: kantenscent: duftedehorrified: skrækslagentrubber duck: gummiandteasingly: drilsktopping: topperinflatable: oppusteligebalance: balancerechallenge: udfordringattempt: forsøgslid: gledamusement: morskabstared: stirredepirouette: piruettecountless: utalligeonlookers: tilskuerechampions: verdensmestrebreeze: brisepressure: trykketsoaked: gennemblødteinvigorating: opkvikkendeembrace: kramtwinkle: glimtarise: kommesilly: fjollede

In dieser Episode tauchen Jens und Marco tief in die Schattenseiten der Finanzwelt ein: Wir analysieren, wie Private Equity-Gesellschaften die US-Lebensversicherungsbranche als Spielfeld für riskante Private Credit-Investments nutzen – mit allen Konsequenzen für Steuerzahler und Anleger. Parallel nehmen wir die dramatischen Kurskapriolen an Südkoreas Aktienmarkt unter die Lupe, von neuen Delisting-Regeln bis zu spektakulären Margin Calls, die Kleinanleger reihenweise ins Verderben stürzen. Wir diskutieren, warum institutionalisierter Moral Hazard in den USA und spekulative Exzesse in Asien mehr gemeinsam haben, als es auf den ersten Blick scheint. Dabei stellen wir uns auch der Frage, ob die aktuelle KI-Euphorie an den Märkten am Rande einer Blase steht. Mit Einblicken, Anekdoten und klarer Kante führen wir durch eine Sonderfolge, die zeigt: Die nächste Finanzkrise könnte näher sein, als viele denken. (Zusammenfassung von Podigee AI)

Rosbach, Jens www.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

On this episode of Coaching Call, host Sifu Rafael is joined by transformational coach and real estate investor Jens Nielsen. After more than 25 years in the IT world, Jens chose to walk away from comfort and certainty to pursue a more purposeful path—one that would challenge him, stretch him, and ultimately help others grow.Since then, he has partnered in over 2,700 apartment units totaling more than $250 million in value, and he has guided over 100 individuals and dozens of businesses through powerful personal and professional breakthroughs. As a Certified High Performance Coach, Jens brings strategic insight and heart-centered leadership to every conversation.This episode explores what it takes to leave behind what no longer serves you and boldly pursue a life that does.Sifu Rafael is a master instructor and the founder of Speaking Prowess, where he combines expertise in communication and leadership to help individuals unlock their full potential. As a professional speaker, solutions expert, and executive coach, Sifu Rafael leverages years of experience to guide clients toward their goals with clarity, purpose, and strategic insight. His mission is to make the art of effective communication accessible to all, empowering personal and professional growth. Sifu Rafael's unwavering dedication to improving communication skills has earned him a reputation as a trusted mentor and coach. His vision is clear: to enhance communication worldwide, one individual at a time.This episode is brought to you by Sifu's Mind Body Method, a 90-day lifestyle transformation that blends movement, mindset, nutrition, hydration, fasting, journaling, and faith. Learn more at http://www.sifurafael.com#coachingcall #sifurafael #highperformancecoach #personaldevelopment #realestateinvestor #transformationalleadership

Jens Nielsen is an Entrepreneur, Real Estate Investor, and Business Coach. Jens helps fix broken processes and changes how you lead – one impactful conversation at a time. Along the way we discuss – From Demark to Sante Fe, New Mexico (1:15), Fear of Stepping Out (4:00), The Cycling Accident (14:30), Permission to Do Simple Things (17:10), Raising Capital (20:15), Hot Real Estate Markets (22:15), Jens' Memo (26:30), In Honor of Mom (27:15), Advice to an Old Man (28:00), and Travel Tips (31:00).  For coaching sessions, reach out @  Jens Nielsen - Impact Coaching This podcast is teamed with LukeLeaders1248, a nonprofit that provides scholarships for the children of military veterans. Help us sponsor 5 scholarships for 2026. Send a donation, large or small, through our website @ www.lukeleaders1248.com, PayPal, or Venmo @LukeLeaders1248.  Music intro and outro from the creative brilliance of Kenny Kilgore. Lowriders and Beautiful Rainy Day. 

Spätestens seit der FedCon 2026 hat das Trek-Fandom einen juristischen Liebling. Doch wer denkt, es handele sich um Manfred Krug oder Samuel T. Cogley, liegt daneben: Jens Ambrock ist Datenschutz-Spezi und Autor des neuen Sekundär-Standardwerks "Das Recht der unendlichen Weiten: Gesetze und Direktiven im Star-Trek-Universum", das alle Aspekte abdeckt von Föderationscharta bis zum unerlaubten Eindringen in Holodeck-Programme. Und dann – huch! – taucht auch noch TaD in vielen Fußnoten rechtswissenschaftlichen Werks auf. Ergo begeben sich Simon & Sebastian auf die Podcast-Anklagebank.

Skriv til os!Vi er så meget tilbage med to enormt populære film! Odysseus og Peter Parker kæmper med at huske og blive husket. På to meget forskellige måder, mens der sker en masse spektakulære ting omkring dem. Penge film vækker mange følelser for de to gutter som er vokset op med Spider-Man og har som så mange mænd i starten af midt-trediverne et dedikeret forhold til Christopher Nolans omhyggelige og ofte lidt brainy blockbusters. Man fornemmer der er mange forventninger i spil og meget at leve op til for begge film. God lyttelyst!(00:00:00) Intro og nyheder(00:27:17) Spider-Man: Brand New Day(01:06:08) The Odyssey(01:34:43) FangearmeIntromusik produceret af Timur.Find Række 8 på Facebook og Instagram.Følg William på Twitter og LetterboxdFølg Jens på Twitter og Letterboxd

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Journey to Self: Reconnecting with Your Roots Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-08-06-22-34-01-da Story Transcript:Da: Astrid stod stille ved perronen på Københavns Hovedbanegård.En: Astrid stood still at the platform on Københavns Hovedbanegård.Da: Sommerens varme vind legede med hendes hår, mens lyden af summende menneskemængder fyldte luften.En: The warm summer wind played with her hair, while the sound of buzzing crowds filled the air.Da: Hun trak vejret dybt ind.En: She took a deep breath.Da: Hun var på vej mod fortiden.En: She was heading towards the past.Da: Jens så hende fra den anden side af stationen.En: Jens saw her from the other side of the station.Da: Han vinkede, og hun vinkede tilbage med et lille smil.En: He waved, and she waved back with a small smile.Da: Det var et øjeblik, hun havde ventet på, men også frygtet.En: It was a moment she had been waiting for but also feared.Da: Astrid ønskede at finde tilbage til sine rødder.En: Astrid wished to reconnect with her roots.Da: Hun følte, hun havde mistet noget vigtigt derhjemme.En: She felt she had lost something important at home.Da: "Er du sikker på, at du vil gøre det her?"En: "Are you sure you want to do this?"Da: spurgte Jens, da han stod ved hendes side.En: asked Jens, as he stood by her side.Da: Hans stemme var rolig, han var altid jordnær, præcis hvad hun havde brug for.En: His voice was calm, he was always down-to-earth, exactly what she needed.Da: "Ja," sagde Astrid, mens hun kiggede på den moderne arkitektur blandet med de gamle bygninger omkring dem.En: "Yes," said Astrid, while she looked at the modern architecture mixed with the old buildings around them.Da: "Jeg har brug for at finde ud af, hvem jeg er, hvor jeg kommer fra."En: "I need to find out who I am, where I come from."Da: De steg ombord på toget.En: They boarded the train.Da: Pladserne var fyldt med mennesker på vej ud i verden eller hjem til dem selv.En: The seats were filled with people on their way out into the world or back to themselves.Da: Astrid tog sædet ved vinduet.En: Astrid took the seat by the window.Da: Mens toget kørte, tænkte hun på deres forældre.En: As the train moved, she thought about their parents.Da: Deres forhold var blevet distanceret.En: Their relationship had become distant.Da: De gamle minder var både søde og bitre.En: The old memories were both sweet and bitter.Da: Jens snakkede om småting, forsøgte at lette stemningen.En: Jens talked about little things, trying to lighten the mood.Da: Men Astrid var i sine tanker.En: But Astrid was lost in her thoughts.Da: Da de nærmede sig stationsbyen, åbnede Jens op.En: As they approached the station town, Jens opened up.Da: "Tror du, de er klar til at høre fra os?"En: "Do you think they are ready to hear from us?"Da: spurgte han.En: he asked.Da: Astrids hjerte bankede hurtigere.En: Astrid's heart beat faster.Da: Hvad nu hvis de ikke var?En: What if they weren't?Da: Alt, hvad hun havde frygtet, kunne blive til virkelighed.En: Everything she had feared could become a reality.Da: "Jeg ved ikke," indrømmede hun ærligt.En: "I don't know," she admitted honestly.Da: "Men det er vigtigt for mig."En: "But it's important to me."Da: Toget stoppede, og de trådte ud.En: The train stopped, and they stepped out.Da: Luften var fyldt med minder.En: The air was filled with memories.Da: Astrid følte en klump i halsen.En: Astrid felt a lump in her throat.Da: Mens de gik mod barndomshjemmet, begyndte de at tale.En: As they walked towards the childhood home, they began to talk.Da: Jens bragte en glemt oplevelse frem, grin og lethed fulgte.En: Jens brought up a forgotten experience, laughter and ease followed.Da: Diskussionen blev intens.En: The discussion became intense.Da: Astrid så på Jens, hun var tvunget til at vælge.En: Astrid looked at Jens, she was forced to choose.Da: "Jeg ved, det er et stor skridt," sagde Jens blidt.En: "I know it's a big step," Jens said gently.Da: "Men måske skal vi finde fred på vores egen måde."En: "But maybe we have to find peace in our own way."Da: Astrid stoppede.En: Astrid stopped.Da: Hun indså, at Jens havde ret.En: She realized that Jens was right.Da: Måske handlede det ikke om at konfrontere fortiden direkte, men om at acceptere den.En: Maybe it wasn't about confronting the past directly, but about accepting it.Da: Som en del af hende.En: As a part of her.Da: "Hvad siger du?"En: "What do you say?"Da: spurgte Jens.En: asked Jens.Da: "Jeg tror, jeg vil slutte fred," sagde Astrid.En: "I think I want to make peace," said Astrid.Da: Hun kiggede på ham, smilende.En: She looked at him, smiling.Da: De vendte om, gik langs den smalle vej.En: They turned back, walked along the narrow road.Da: Sammen.En: Together.Da: Astrid følte sig lettere nu.En: Astrid felt lighter now.Da: Hun havde Jens.En: She had Jens.Da: Deres minder, deres bånd var nok.En: Their memories, their bond was enough.Da: Hun havde fundet det, hun ledte efter.En: She had found what she was looking for.Da: Ikke i fortiden, men i nuet.En: Not in the past, but in the present.Da: Øjeblikket var fyldt af en stille tilfredshed.En: The moment was filled with a quiet contentment.Da: Det var begyndelsen til noget nyt.En: It was the beginning of something new. Vocabulary Words:platform: perronbuzzing: summendebreathed: trak vejretreconnect: finde tilbageroots: røddercalm: roligmodern: modernearchitecture: arkitekturseats: pladserdistant: distanceretbitter: bitrelighten: lettefeared: frygtedelump: klumpchildhood: barndomforgotten: glemtgentle: blidtforced: tvungetconfront: konfrontereaccepting: accepterecontentment: tilfredshedbond: båndease: lethedreality: virkelighedhometown: hjemmemories: minderwind: vindintense: intensapproached: nærmedepeace: fred

Tez's House Club Classics 009: The Journey to Peak Time Step back into the sound of a classic 90s club night—from the first warm vocal house records welcoming you through the door to the trance, techno and rave anthems that took over when the dancefloor reached peak time. Episode 009 begins with uplifting house and unmistakable voices from Jaki Graham, Tony Di-Bart, Loveland and Baby D. As the room fills, the mix moves deeper through progressive house, tribal rhythms and harder-edged club records before breaking into the euphoric rush of Energy 52, Quench, Drax, Ultra-Sonic and Jens. This is more than a collection of 90s dance classics. It is the full arc of a night out: the anticipation, the first anthem, the rising energy and the moment the entire room becomes completely lost in the music. Featuring classic house, trance, techno and rave from Jaki Graham, Tony Di-Bart, Loveland, Baby D, Mory Kanté, Hyperlogic, Energy 52, Paul van Dyk, Quench, Drax II Ltd, Ultra-Sonic and more. The music matters. The memories matter more. Preserving the soundtrack of the dancefloor. For the complete tracklist and more from the Tez's House Club Classics archive, visit Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/Tezshouse/ The music matters. The memories matter more. Preserving the soundtrack of the dancefloor.

Archaeologist Jens Notroff of the German Archaeological Institute takes us into Göbekli Tepe and the Taş Tepeler world, where hunter-gatherers raised T-shaped pillars and carved the aurochs into stone long before the first Bronze Age king wore a crown. No palaces and no royal graves, only a fingerprint pressed into wet plaster and a child's footprint set in a mudbrick, the small human traces that outlast every monument. Follow the bull forward and you feel a line running from Anatolia toward the Bronze Age, and though the road to Mesopotamia is broken and lost, the people who built these sanctuaries did not vanish, they became us. What Notroff leaves us is heavier than any ruin: hierarchy was something human beings made and could have made otherwise, and that old freedom is still ours to remember.PATREON https://www.patreon.com/c/demystifysciPARADOX LOST PRE-SALE: https://buy.stripe.com/7sY7sKdoN5d29eUdYddEs0bHOMEBREW MUSIC - Check out our new album!Hard Copies (Vinyl): FREE SHIPPING https://demystifysci-shop.fourthwall.com/products/vinyl-lp-secretary-of-nature-everything-is-so-good-hereStreaming:https://secretaryofnature.bandcamp.com/album/everything-is-so-good-herePARADIGM DRIFThttps://demystifysci.com/paradigm-drift-show00:00 Go! Intro, the Puzzle, and Jens's Path In00:06:03 What Rubbish Tells You That Writing Hides00:14:34 Metal, Power, and the First Hierarchies00:22:27 Other Roads Society Could Have Taken, and Violence Before States00:30:14 Warriors Appear, and Anatolia Seeds European Farming00:37:58 How Farming Actually Started, and What Göbekli Was For00:45:35 Who Carved the Pillars, and What the Art Meant00:54:39 Neolithic Beer, and Why They Built in the Mountains01:05:49 Humans Take Center Stage in the Art01:13:55 Bull Imagery That Bridges the Ages, and the Missing Line01:22:55 A Wider Tradition, Human Awe, and Shaping Nature01:29:56 Prehistory We Lost to Wood and Water01:37:01 Backfilling, Fire, and Ritual Staging01:47:26 Initiation, Death, and the Birds01:57:07 What Carried Over, and What It Means Now #GobekliTepe #BronzeAge #ArchaeologyMERCH: Rock some DemystifySci gear : https://demystifysci-shop.fourthwall.com/AMAZON: Do your shopping through this link: https://amzn.to/3YyoT98DONATE: https://bit.ly/3wkPqaDSUBSTACK: https://substack.com/@UCqV4_7i9h1_V7hY48eZZSLw@demystifysci RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/2be66934/podcast/rssMAILING LIST: https://bit.ly/3v3kz2S SOCIAL: - Discord: https://discord.gg/MJzKT8CQub- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DemystifySci- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DemystifySci/- Twitter: https://twitter.com/DemystifySciMUSIC: -Shilo Delay: https://g.co/kgs/oty671

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Navigating Futures: A Summer Road Trip of Self-Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-08-03-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Solen hænger lavt på himlen i slutningen af august.En: The sun hangs low in the sky at the end of August.Da: De kører mellem de bølgende marker, hvor kornet skifter farve fra grønt til gyldent.En: They drive between the rolling fields, where the grain changes color from green to golden.Da: Astrid sidder på passagersædet, og Jens kører bilen.En: Astrid sits in the passenger seat, and Jens is driving the car.Da: Hun ser ud af vinduet og tænker over det kommende år.En: She looks out the window and thinks about the coming year.Da: Sidste år i gymnasiet.En: The last year of high school.Da: Hvad skal hun gøre derefter?En: What should she do afterward?Da: Jens synger med på musikken i radioen.En: Jens sings along to the music on the radio.Da: Han virker altid så ubekymret.En: He always seems so carefree.Da: "Jens," siger Astrid, "er du aldrig nervøs over, hvad der skal ske efter skolen?"En: "Jens," says Astrid, "aren't you ever nervous about what will happen after school?"Da: "Ikke rigtig," siger Jens og skruer ned for volumen.En: "Not really," says Jens and turns down the volume.Da: "Jeg tænker mest på, hvad der sker lige nu.En: "I mostly think about what's happening right now.Da: Ligesom denne tur!"En: Just like this trip!"Da: Han smiler stort, og bilens motor brummer blidt, mens de kører ned ad vejen.En: He smiles broadly, and the car's engine hums gently as they drive down the road.Da: Astrid sukker og ønsker, at hendes hjerte kunne slå i takt med Jens' fredfyldte ro.En: Astrid sighs and wishes her heart could beat in time with Jens' peaceful calm.Da: "Jeg ved ikke, Jens.En: "I don't know, Jens.Da: Jeg føler bare, at jeg burde have styr på alt."En: I just feel like I should have everything figured out."Da: De fortsætter deres tur gennem de små landsbyer og forbi vindmøller, der svajer i det lette sommerblæst.En: They continue their journey through the small villages and past wind turbines, swaying in the light summer breeze.Da: Men jo længere de kører, jo mere rastløs bliver Astrid.En: But the longer they drive, the more restless Astrid becomes.Da: Spændingerne vokser mellem dem, ubemærket, men til stede.En: Tensions grow between them, unnoticed, yet present.Da: Efter et par timer stopper de ved en strand med hvidt sand og blåt vand.En: After a couple of hours, they stop at a beach with white sand and blue water.Da: Jens foreslår, at de går en tur.En: Jens suggests they take a walk.Da: "Lad os finde en isbod!"En: "Let's find an ice cream stand!"Da: siger Jens entusiastisk.En: Jens says enthusiastically.Da: Men da de går, tager Astrid en dyb indånding.En: But as they walk, Astrid takes a deep breath.Da: "Jeg kan ikke bare ignorere fremtiden, Jens!"En: "I can't just ignore the future, Jens!"Da: udbryder hun.En: she exclaims.Da: "Du lever i nuet, men jeg bliver nødt til at tænke fremad."En: "You live in the moment, but I need to think ahead."Da: Jens stopper op og vender sig mod Astrid.En: Jens stops and turns to Astrid.Da: "Jeg forstår dig," siger han roligt.En: "I understand you," he says calmly.Da: "Men nogle gange har vi brug for at stoppe op og nyde øjeblikket.En: "But sometimes we need to pause and enjoy the moment.Da: Ellers går vi glip af nuet, mens vi bekymrer os om det, vi ikke kan styre."En: Otherwise, we miss out on the present while worrying about what we can't control."Da: Deres ord svæver mellem dem i luften fyldt med duften af saltvand.En: Their words float between them in the air filled with the scent of saltwater.Da: Astrid ser ud over havet, og stilheden mellem dem er fyldt med forståelse.En: Astrid looks out over the sea, and the silence between them is filled with understanding.Da: Jens tager hendes hånd.En: Jens takes her hand.Da: "Jeg vil gerne finde en balance," siger Astrid endelig.En: "I want to find a balance," Astrid finally says.Da: "Jeg vil sætte pris på nuet uden at miste sigtet mod fremtiden."En: "I want to appreciate the present without losing sight of the future."Da: Jens nikker og klemmer hendes hånd.En: Jens nods and squeezes her hand.Da: "Det lyder som en god start."En: "That sounds like a good start."Da: Da de kører tilbage gennem de gyldne marker, føler Astrid en ny form for ro.En: As they drive back through the golden fields, Astrid feels a new sense of calm.Da: Tanken om skolestart er der stadig, men nu med en viden om, at det er okay at ikke have alle svarene.En: The thought of starting school is still there, but now with the knowledge that it's okay not to have all the answers.Da: Hun smiler, da de passerer et skilt til et gammelt landbrug med en høhøtte, der hælder let til den ene side.En: She smiles as they pass a sign for an old farm with a hayloft leaning slightly to one side.Da: Jens griner ved siden af hende.En: Jens laughs next to her.Da: "Det her er vores sommer, Astrid.En: "This is our summer, Astrid.Da: Lad os fylde den med små øjeblikke, der gør livet stort."En: Let's fill it with small moments that make life grand."Da: Og Astrid ved, at skolestart vil komme, men den lille sommerrejse havde allerede gjort hende mere klar til at møde det uvisse med et åbent sind og et åbent hjerte.En: And Astrid knows that the start of school will come, but the little summer trip had already made her more ready to face the unknown with an open mind and an open heart. Vocabulary Words:horizon: horisontgrain: kornetgolden: gyldentpassenger: passagercarefree: ubekymretnervous: nervøsvolume: volumenengine: motorhum: brummesigh: sukkerrestless: rastløstensions: spændingernenoticed: bemærketstand: bodenthusiastically: entusiastiskbreathe: indåndingignore: ignoreremoment: øjeblikcontrol: styrescent: duftunderstanding: forståelsecalm: robalance: balancefuture: fremtidenknowledge: videnleaning: hælderfarm: landbrughayloft: høhøtteunknown: uvistheart: hjerte

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Seaside Reconciliation: A Family's Healing Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-08-03-07-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Sommeren havde lagt sig tungt over Skagen, og vinden bar en mild duft af hav og græs henover de høje klitter.En: Summer had settled heavily over Skagen, and the wind carried a mild scent of sea and grass across the high dunes.Da: Anna stod på den lille terrasse foran familiens sommerhus.En: Anna stood on the small terrace in front of the family's summer house.Da: Hun spejdede ned ad vejen, hvor Lars' bil snart ville dukke op.En: She looked down the road where Lars' car would soon appear.Da: Det var mange år siden, hun sidst havde set sin bror og far i samme rum.En: It had been many years since she had last seen her brother and father in the same room.Da: Hun ønskede inderligt, at denne genforening ville bringe familien tættere sammen.En: She sincerely hoped that this reunion would bring the family closer together.Da: Lars kørte op ad grusvejen og parkerede langsomt.En: Lars drove up the gravel road and parked slowly.Da: Han stod et øjeblik ved bilen og trak vejret dybt, mens han betragtede det velkendte landskab, han holdt så meget af.En: He stood for a moment by the car, taking a deep breath as he considered the familiar landscape he loved so much.Da: Han trådte ind i sommerhusets omfavnende skygge.En: He stepped into the summer house's welcoming shadow.Da: Hans blik mødte Annas, og de gav hinanden et kærligt kram.En: His gaze met Anna's, and they gave each other a loving hug.Da: "Godt at se dig, Lars," sagde Anna med et varmt smil.En: "Good to see you, Lars," said Anna with a warm smile.Da: "Far sidder inde i stuen."En: "Dad is sitting in the living room."Da: Lars nikkede og gik ind.En: Lars nodded and went inside.Da: Jens sad ved vinduet med udsigt over de bølgende klitter.En: Jens sat by the window with a view of the rolling dunes.Da: Stilheden mellem dem var både tryg og ubehagelig.En: The silence between them was both comforting and uncomfortable.Da: "Det er længe siden," sagde Lars endelig, hans stemme sagte.En: "It's been a long time," Lars finally said, his voice soft.Da: "Ja, det er det," svarede Jens kort, uden at fjerne blikket fra horisonten.En: "Yes, it has," replied Jens shortly, without removing his gaze from the horizon.Da: Deres forhold var blevet knudret med årene.En: Their relationship had become tangled over the years.Da: Misforståelser og stædighed havde drevet dem fra hinanden.En: Misunderstandings and stubbornness had driven them apart.Da: Dagene gik langsomt.En: The days passed slowly.Da: De spiste middage sammen, spillede kort, men samtalerne forblev overfladiske.En: They ate dinners together, played cards, but the conversations remained superficial.Da: Anna forsøgte flere gange at lokke dem til at tale, men Jens var som muret inde i sin egen indre verden, og Lars turde ikke bryde isen.En: Anna tried several times to coax them into talking, but Jens was like walled-up in his own inner world, and Lars didn't dare to break the ice.Da: Endelig, på en lun aften, hvor solen langsomt sank ned bag havet, tog Lars mod til sig.En: Finally, on a warm evening when the sun slowly sank behind the sea, Lars gathered his courage.Da: Han foreslog en gåtur på stranden.En: He suggested a walk on the beach.Da: Jens tøvede, men til sidst brød han sit eget skjold og gik med.En: Jens hesitated, but at last, he broke through his own shield and went along.Da: De to mænd gik langsomt side om side i sandet.En: The two men walked slowly side by side in the sand.Da: Havet bølgede rytmisk som en stille melodi.En: The sea waved rhythmically like a quiet melody.Da: "Far, jeg har tænkt meget på os," startede Lars.En: "Dad, I've been thinking a lot about us," Lars began.Da: Han kendte farernes risiko, men han måtte vide.En: He knew the risks of the situation, but he had to know.Da: "Jeg ønsker, vi kan forstå hinanden igen."En: "I want us to understand each other again."Da: Jens var stille længe, før han talte.En: Jens was silent for a long time before he spoke.Da: "Jeg var stædig, Lars.En: "I was stubborn, Lars.Da: Måske mere end godt var.En: Maybe more than was good.Da: Du har boet så langt væk, og jeg vidste ikke, hvad jeg skulle sige."En: You have lived so far away, and I didn't know what to say."Da: Udvekslingen af ord åbnede en lille sprække af forståelse mellem dem.En: The exchange of words opened up a small crack of understanding between them.Da: De talte om gamle dage, om det, der var gået galt, og langsomt smeltede knotten.En: They talked about the old days, about what had gone wrong, and slowly, the bitterness melted away.Da: Da de vendte tilbage til sommerhuset, krusede en ny stilhed.En: When they returned to the summer house, a new silence rippled.Da: Den var ikke længere ubehagelig, men fyldt med håb.En: It was no longer uncomfortable but filled with hope.Da: En rejse var påbegyndt, måske ikke afsluttet, men de var på vej.En: A journey had begun, perhaps not completed, but they were on their way.Da: Lars kørte tilbage gennem Skagen med Anna vinkende farvel fra terrassen.En: Lars drove back through Skagen with Anna waving goodbye from the terrace.Da: Han bar nu et let hjerte og en ny opfattelse af sin fars kærlighed, skabt i månelyset ved havets kant.En: He now carried a light heart and a new perception of his father's love, forged in the moonlight by the sea's edge. Vocabulary Words:settled: lagtmild: milddunes: klitterterrace: terrassereunion: genforeninggravel: grusparked: parkeredewelcoming shadow: omfavnende skyggeview: udsigthorizon: horisontentangled: knudretmisunderstandings: misforståelserstubbornness: stædighedsuperficial: overfladiskecoax: lokkewalled-up: muret indebroke the ice: brød isenrhythmically: rytmiskemelody: melodidare: turdecrack: sprækkebitterness: knottenrippling: krusedeperception: opfattelsemoonlight: månelysetscent: duftappeared: dukkede opsincerely: inderligtconsidered: betragtedestubborn: stædig

Das Altersvorsorgedepot soll ab 2027 kommen – und könnte nach Ansicht von Jens Chrzanowski die größte Reform für private Geldanlage seit Jahrzehnten werden. „Das ist dann, glaube ich, der Big Bang. Wir haben alle zwanzig, dreißig Jahre gewartet, dass die Politik den Kapitalmarkt stärker in die Altersvorsorge bringt“, sagt Jens Chrzanowski. Der XTB-Deutschlandchef weiter: „Mit Zuschüssen, Steuervorteilen und ohne Garantievorgaben haben Anleger die Chance auf deutlich bessere Renditen. Das wird noch einmal einen großen Schub geben, dass sich mehr Menschen mit der Börse beschäftigen.“ Außerdem spricht er über Payment for Order Flow, KI an den Börsen, spannende Aktien wie Hochtief sowie die Rolle von Finfluencern. Alle Details im Sommerinterview aus dem Berliner Regierungsviertel mit Inside Wirtschaft-Chefredakteur Manuel Koch und auf https://www.xtb.com

Jens Fjellström och Lasse Granqvist med fotbollens heta händelser just nu. Jens på plats på Gamla Ullevi när IFK Göteborg vann första matchen sedan Stefan Billborn sparkats som chefstränare: "Du kan inte ersätta honom med assisterande tränaren och tro att det blir en total förändring."Lasse om FIFA-presidenten Gianni Infantino efter utdömda förslaget att sälja delar av VM: "Nu gick han för långt och jag är säker på att han kommer tvingas avgå"Sporthuset JUST NU finns i er poddspelare och på YouTube. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

KI verspricht den schnellen Erfolg. Warum bleibt dieser Weg für die meisten trotzdem unerreichbar? Für diese Folge von „How I met my money" hat sich Lena mit Jens Polomski unterhalten: Als LinkedIn Top Voice im Bereich KI und Mitgründer der KI-Enablement Company snipKI berät er Unternehmen wie BMW, Siemens und die Handelsblatt Media Group dabei, KI praktisch im Arbeitsalltag zu verankern. Seine zentrale These: KI ist keine Abkürzung, sondern ein Werkzeug, das erst im Zusammenspiel mit dem eigenen Urteilsvermögen wirklich effektiv wird. In der Folge spricht Jens unter anderem darüber, – warum kein Tool jemals darüber entschieden hat, ob ein Unternehmen erfolgreich wird, und was stattdessen zählt. – welche Rolle Geduld in einer Zeit spielt, in der scheinbar alles sofort verfügbar ist. Und: was das für den Umgang mit Geld bedeutet. – warum KI-Ergebnisse oft überzeugender wirken, als sie eigentlich sind. Und wie wir unser eigenes kritisches Denken schützen. Eine Folge über den Mythos vom schnellen KI-Erfolg. Und die Frage: Was bleibt wertvoll, wenn alle Zugang zu denselben KI-Tools haben?

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Summer Road Trip Tensions: Finding Harmony in Denmark Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-08-01-22-34-01-da Story Transcript:Da: Solen skinnede klart på den danske sommerhimlen, da Freja, Jens og Sofie satte sig ind i bilen.En: The sun shone brightly in the Danish summer sky as Freja, Jens, and Sofie got into the car.Da: De var på vej ud på en familieudflugt gennem det smukke landskab.En: They were heading out on a family excursion through the beautiful landscape.Da: Landskabet omkring dem var fyldt med grønne marker, spredte gårde og små landsbyer, der gled forbi, mens de kørte ad de bugtede landeveje.En: The scenery around them was filled with green fields, scattered farms, and small villages that slid past as they drove along the winding country roads.Da: Freja sad på bagsædet sammen med Sofie, som allerede så ud til at kede sig.En: Freja sat in the backseat with Sofie, who already seemed bored.Da: Freja ønskede sig en stille og rolig tur, men hun vidste, at det kunne blive svært.En: Freja wished for a quiet and peaceful trip, but she knew it could be difficult.Da: Der var en konstant spænding mellem Jens og Sofie.En: There was constant tension between Jens and Sofie.Da: Jens, forudsigelig som altid, havde planlagt ruten ned til mindste detalje.En: Jens, predictable as always, had planned the route down to the last detail.Da: Sofie, derimod, ønskede blot at tage tingene, som de kom, og insisterede ofte på spontane stop.En: Sofie, on the other hand, just wanted to take things as they came and often insisted on spontaneous stops.Da: "Far, kan vi ikke tage en lille omvej og se noget af den gamle by derovre?"En: "Dad, can't we take a little detour and see some of that old town over there?"Da: spurgte Sofie, da hun fik øje på et skilt, der pegede mod en nærliggende landsby.En: asked Sofie as she spotted a sign pointing toward a nearby village.Da: "Nej, vi holder os til planen.En: "No, we're sticking to the plan.Da: Vi har en tidsplan at følge," svarede Jens kort.En: We have a schedule to follow," Jens replied curtly.Da: Freja bemærkede allerede den første knurren mellem dem.En: Freja already noticed the first rumblings between them.Da: Hun tog en dyb indånding og sagde roligt, "Måske kunne det være sjovt at se noget uventet, far?En: She took a deep breath and said calmly, "Maybe it could be fun to see something unexpected, Dad?Da: Vi har jo tid nok."En: We have plenty of time."Da: Jens mumlede noget og fortsatte med at følge GPS'en.En: Jens mumbled something and continued to follow the GPS.Da: Stilheden i bilen blev kun brudt af hjulenes susen mod asfalten.En: The silence in the car was only broken by the whirring of the wheels against the asphalt.Da: Efter nogle timer begyndte samtalen igen, da Jens og Sofie ikke kunne enes om, hvilken vej de skulle tage.En: After a few hours, the conversation began again as Jens and Sofie couldn't agree on which way to go.Da: Stemningen blev ophedet, og det føltes som om bilen blev mindre og mindre.En: The atmosphere heated up, and it felt like the car was getting smaller and smaller.Da: Freja kunne ikke længere holde sig tilbage.En: Freja could no longer hold back.Da: Hun rejste sig en smule fra sit sæde og sagde med en fast stemme, "Vi er nødt til at lytte til hinanden og finde en kompromis.En: She rose slightly from her seat and said in a firm voice, "We need to listen to each other and find a compromise.Da: Det her skal være en tid for os alle til at nyde, ikke skændes."En: This is supposed to be a time for us all to enjoy, not to argue."Da: Sofies øjne mødte Jens', og for et øjeblik blev der stille.En: Sofie's eyes met Jens's, and for a moment, there was silence.Da: Til sidst nikkede Jens modvilligt, og Sofie trak på skuldrene.En: Finally, Jens reluctantly nodded, and Sofie shrugged.Da: Freja havde formået at styre stormen og bringe ro tilbage.En: Freja had managed to steer the storm and bring back calm.Da: De drejede ind på en smal grusvej, der førte til en malerisk eng med udsigt over en lille sø.En: They turned onto a narrow gravel road that led to a picturesque meadow overlooking a small lake.Da: Det var det perfekte sted til en picnic.En: It was the perfect spot for a picnic.Da: De bredte tæppet ud og spredte maden ud imellem sig.En: They spread out the blanket and laid the food between them.Da: Efterhånden som de spiste, begyndte stemningen at løsne op.En: As they ate, the mood began to loosen up.Da: De begyndte at fortælle minder fra tidligere somre, der vækkede smil på deres ansigter.En: They started sharing memories from past summers, which brought smiles to their faces.Da: Freja lyttede til Jens, da han fortalte historier fra sin barndom, mens Sofie grinede af sine egne erindringer.En: Freja listened to Jens as he told stories from his childhood, while Sofie laughed at her own memories.Da: Da de ryddede op efter sig, følte Freja en lethed, hun ikke havde følt længe.En: As they cleaned up afterwards, Freja felt a lightness she hadn't felt in a long time.Da: Hun havde lært, at hvis hun kunne finde sin stemme, kunne hun også skabe en bedre forståelse mellem dem alle.En: She had learned that if she could find her voice, she could also create better understanding among them all.Da: Familien havde stadig sine udfordringer, men nu var der en lille åbning mod forbedring.En: The family still had its challenges, but now there was a small opening towards improvement.Da: På vej tilbage mod bilen kiggede Freja ud over det glitrende vand.En: On the way back to the car, Freja looked out over the shimmering water.Da: For første gang på turen følte hun, at det virkelig var sommer.En: For the first time on the trip, she felt that it was truly summer.Da: Ikke kun udenfor, men også mellem dem alle.En: Not just outside, but also among them all. Vocabulary Words:shone: skinnedeexcursion: udflugtlandscape: landskabscenery: landskabwinding: bugtedebackseat: bagsædetbored: kedetension: spændingpredictable: forudsigeligcurtly: kortrumblings: knurrenwhirring: susenatmosphere: stemningencompromise: kompromisargue: skændesreluctantly: modvilligtnarrow: smalgravel: gruspicturesque: maleriskmeadow: engloosen up: løsne opmemories: minderchildhood: barndomlightness: lethedimprovement: forbedringshimmering: glitrendenoticed: bemærkedeinsisted: insisteredespontaneous: spontanesteer: styre

Ein einzelner Prompt, der mal eben 7 Millionen Tokens verarbeitet, um eine komplette Welt in 3D zu generieren? Für Jens Polomski ist das schlicht ganz normaler Alltag. Der KI-Experte, Content Creator und Mitgründer von SnipKI beobachtet die rasante Entwicklung der KI-Landschaft hautnah – und weiß genau, wo Unternehmen im Praxiseinsatz noch immer der Schuh drückt. Denn während die Modelle immer schneller, günstiger und autonomer werden, offenbart sich in den Büros oft eine ernste Realität: 100 eingekaufte KI-Lizenzen bedeuten noch lange keine gelungene Transformation. Oft scheitert es schon an den Grundlagen. In diesem Insight Talk erklärt Jens im Gespräch mit Christoph, warum wir manchmal sogar einen „Internet-Führerschein“ bräuchten, wie SnipKI Teams über Wochen hinweg echtes KI-Mindset vermittelt und wieso Vibe-Coding die klassische Softwareentwicklung demokratisiert. Außerdem sprechen die beiden über den Vormarsch von Open-Weight-Modellen aus China, verrückte Support-Anfragen wütender User und die Frage, warum wir in Zukunft viel mehr Software nutzen werden – aber immer weniger klassische Interfaces.

Jørgen Vartdal Halse (VD) och Jens Kristoffersen (CPO), grundare av det norska AI-bolaget Mimir, gästar podden Framtidens E-handel. De förklarar varför de bygger sin AI-kundtjänst från grunden istället för att klistra ett chatbot-lager ovanpå en legacy-plattform som Zendesk - och varför Zendesk faktiskt tjänar mer ju fler mänskliga agenter en kund behöver. Samtalet rör sig vidare från vilken data en AI-kundtjänst egentligen behöver (lager, retur, leverans, produktkatalog) till varför man aldrig bör "vibe-coda" sin kundtjänst, och varför en AI-modell kan vara superintelligent i matematik men ändå byta namn på en kund i samma mening. Björn och grundarna diskuterar också Anthropics jättedeal med SpaceX och vad som händer med kundservice den dagen AI:n löser problemet innan du ens hunnit märka det.05:31 - Dropshipping-intresse i tonåren ledde till e-handelsfokus08:47 - Mimir vs Zendesk: olika affärsmodeller, olika incitament16:03 - Superwhisper, Superhuman och Cursor - grundarnas favoritverktyg19:04 - Norska och svenska varumärken använder redan Mimirs AI20:56 - Lager-, order- och returdata krävs för bra AI-support24:32 - Att vibe-coda kundtjänsten internt är riskabelt, varnar grundarna33:00 - Bygg processen AI-först - inte AI ovanpå människor43:32 - Guardrails stoppar AI:n från att hitta på svarHär hittar du Jørgen, Jens & Mimir:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jrgenhalse/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenskristoffersen/ https://trymimir.com/ Sponsor Airmee:https://www.airmee.com/en/ E-handlarens Ordlista:https://framtidensehandel.se/ - scrolla ner till under bannern. Framtidens Berns Event:https://framtidensehandel.se/products/roast Följ Björn på LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/bjornspenger/ Följ Framtidens E-handel på LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/framtidens-e-handel/ Besök vår hemsida, YouTube & Instagram:https://www.framtidensehandel.se/ https://www.instagram.com/framtidens.ehandel/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEYywBFgOr34TN8NtXeL5HQPoddproducent och klippare Michaela Dorch & Videoproducent Fredrik Ankarsköld:https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaela-dorch/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankarskold/ Tusen tack för att du lyssnar!Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/framtidens-e-handel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Freja's Triumph: A Journey from Bean to Belief Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-30-07-38-18-da Story Transcript:Da: De varme trætoner og den konstante summen af samtaler fylder kaffebrenneriet med liv.En: The warm wood tones and the constant buzz of conversations fill the kaffebrenneriet with life.Da: Freja tager en dyb indånding.En: Freja takes a deep breath.Da: Hun elsker duften af de nyristede bønner.En: She loves the smell of the freshly roasted beans.Da: Det er den sidste dag i sommerskolen, og nervøsiteten sitrer i hendes mave.En: It's the last day of summer school, and nerves are tingling in her stomach.Da: Jens sidder slapskravende over for hende.En: Jens sits slouched across from her.Da: Han smiler roligt.En: He smiles calmly.Da: "Slap af, Freja.En: "Relax, Freja.Da: Du klarer det fint," siger han og nikker mod den travle café.En: You'll do fine," he says and nods towards the busy café.Da: Mikkel, deres lærer, går rundt med sin notesbog.En: Mikkel, their teacher, walks around with his notebook.Da: Han er præcis og lidt skræmmende, men brænder også for, at de lærer noget.En: He is precise and a bit intimidating, but he is also passionate about them learning something.Da: Freja vil gerne imponere ham.En: Freja wants to impress him.Da: Hun håber på en anbefaling til det videregående kursus.En: She hopes for a recommendation for the advanced course.Da: Pludselig opstår der kaos i kaffebrenneriet.En: Suddenly, chaos erupts in the kaffebrenneriet.Da: En stor ordre vælter ind, og personalet løber rundt.En: A large order comes in, and the staff is bustling around.Da: Stressen spreder sig, og Frejas hjerte banker hårdere.En: The stress spreads, and Freja's heart beats faster.Da: Hun beslutter sig for at gå en tur rundt om blokken.En: She decides to take a walk around the block.Da: "Jeg har brug for luft," siger hun til Jens.En: "I need air," she says to Jens.Da: Han tilbyder at følge med, men hun afviser venligt.En: He offers to join her, but she politely declines.Da: "Jeg skal lige tænke selv."En: "I just need to think on my own."Da: Udenfor føler Freja vinden i håret og samler sine tanker.En: Outside, Freja feels the wind in her hair and gathers her thoughts.Da: Hun ved, at hun kan klare præsentationen, hvis hun fokuserer på sin passion.En: She knows she can handle the presentation if she focuses on her passion.Da: Tilbage i brenneriet sidder hun og lytter til Mikkels introduktion.En: Back in the brenneriet, she sits and listens to Mikkel's introduction.Da: Så er det hendes tur.En: Then it's her turn.Da: Hun står op og begynder at tale.En: She stands up and begins to speak.Da: Duften af nylig ristet kaffe svæver omkring hende, næsten distraherende.En: The scent of recently roasted coffee floats around her, almost distracting her.Da: Men hun fokuserer.En: But she focuses.Da: Hun taler om kaffens rejse fra bønne til kop.En: She talks about the coffee's journey from bean to cup.Da: Om de små detaljer, man ofte overser.En: About the little details that are often overlooked.Da: Mens hun præsenterer, kan hun mærke Jens' opmuntrende blik.En: As she presents, she can feel Jens' encouraging gaze.Da: Han mumler: "Du er sej," da hun når til slutningen.En: He murmurs, "You're awesome," when she reaches the end.Da: Mikkel lytter opmærksomt.En: Mikkel listens attentively.Da: Han smiler og nikker.En: He smiles and nods.Da: "Godt gået, Freja," siger han, "Jeg kan godt anbefale dig til kurset."En: "Well done, Freja," he says, "I can certainly recommend you for the course."Da: Freja fyldes med stolthed.En: Freja is filled with pride.Da: Hun har klaret det.En: She has done it.Da: Geeen angst, bare stolthed og lettelse.En: No anxiety, just pride and relief.Da: Hun griner, lettet, med Jens ved siden af sig.En: She laughs, relieved, with Jens beside her.Da: Hun har lært, at troen på sig selv og styrken fra venskab kan overvinde enhver frygt.En: She has learned that belief in oneself and the strength of friendship can overcome any fear. Vocabulary Words:tones: trætonerbuzz: summenconversations: samtalercoffee roastery: kaffebrennerietnerves: nervøsitetentingling: sitrerslouched: slapskravendeintimidating: skræmmenderecommendation: anbefalingchaos: kaosbustling: løber rundtstress: stressenbeats: bankerdeclines: afviserpolite: venligtpresentation: præsentationenfocuses: fokusererfloats: svæverdistracting: distraherendeoverlooked: overserencouraging: opmuntrendegaze: blikpride: stolthedrelief: lettelsebelief: troenfriendship: venskabovercome: overvindefear: frygtwood: træcourse: kursus

Hello, Audio Visitors!This week, we talk with our good friends Jens and Jamie about their recent Adventures by Disney trip to Costa Rica!Episode 235:Adventures by Disney with Jens and JamieListen here:https://linktr.ee/ofmiceandmainstreetmenCheck out links to the shop and travel agency:OfMiceAndMainStreetMen.comShare this episode with your friends and help us spread the gospel of Of Mice & Main Street Men! Thank you for listening! Cheers!Sean & Tristan #disneypodcast #waltdisneyworld  #waltdisney #disneyfans #ofmiceandmainstreetmen 

Tommy Åström, Jens Fjellström och Lasse Granqvist samlade igen efter att Jens nu äntligen hittat hem från USA och ger bilden av hur fotbollen i Allsvenskan kommer påverkas av VM-trender. Lasse svarar på ”beskjutningen” på sociala medier efter sina positiva ord om "hydration breaks". IFK Göteborg sparkar Stefan Billborn och gör omstridd rockad när assisterande kollegan Joachim Björklund ersätter. Har högljudda supportrar för stor makt när det gäller tränarens jobb? Svenska friidrottare byter nation för att kunna nå OS och slippa kritiserade uttagningsreglerna från Sveriges Olympiska Kommitté. Tommy varnar för snöbollseffekt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Krause, Jens www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Interview

In this episode of Veteran On the Move, host Joe Crane sits down with Jens Nielsen—a commercial real estate investor, operator, and business coach who transitioned from a 27-year IT and telecom career into building a portfolio of over 2,700 apartment units and 100,000+ square feet of industrial real estate. Jens shares how he successfully scaled his portfolio by moving beyond a "side hustle" mindset to treat real estate as a full-fledged business, leveraging strategic networking, putting professional management teams in place, and raising over $10 million in private capital. Whether you are transitioning out of the military or corporate life, Jens offers essential strategies for shifting from an operator to a business owner, building investor trust, and creating lasting wealth. Episode Resources: Open Doors Capital Jens Nielsen   About Our Guest  Jens Nielsen is a commercial real estate investor, operator, and business coach based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. After a 27-year career in IT and telecom, he transitioned into full-time real estate investing and helped build a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and over 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate. Jens has raised over $10 million in private capital and has firsthand experience navigating acquisitions, operational scaling, investor communication, and market downturns.   About Our Sponsors Navy Federal Credit Union   If you're looking for a positive sign toward homeownership, this is it. That's because Navy Federal Credit Union's Homebuyers Choice loan has downpayment options as low as zero percent with no required private mortgage insurance. These benefits make homeownership more achievable for their members. Learn more here.  Terms and conditions apply. Loans subject to approval and eligibility requirements. Learn more at Navy Federal dot org slash zero down. At Navy Federal, our members are the mission.    Join the conversation on Facebook! Check out Veteran on the Move on Facebook to connect with our guests and other listeners. A place where you can network with other like-minded veterans who are transitioning to entrepreneurship and get updates on people, programs and resources to help you in YOUR transition to entrepreneurship.   Want to be our next guest? Send us an email at interview@veteranonthemove.com.  Did you love this episode? Leave us a 5-star rating and review!  Download Joe Crane's Top 7 Paths to Freedom or get it on your mobile device. Text VETERAN to 38470. Veteran On the Move podcast has published 600 episodes. Our listeners have the opportunity to hear in-depth interviews conducted by host Joe Crane. The podcast features people, programs, and resources to assist veterans in their transition to entrepreneurship.  As a result, Veteran On the Move has over 7,000,000 verified downloads through Stitcher Radio, SoundCloud, iTunes and RSS Feed Syndication making it one of the most popular Military Entrepreneur Shows on the Internet Today.  

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Jens Leinert (Coinsnap) über den aktuellen Stand von Bitcoin als Zahlungsmittel und die Auswirkungen der deutschen Regulierung und Steuerpolitik. Jens erklärt, wie sich die Akzeptanz von Bitcoin im stationären Handel und online entwickelt hat, warum die Haltefrist für Bitcoin als Zahlungsmittel entscheidend ist und welche Folgen ihre mögliche Abschaffung hätte. Außerdem geht es um die Kosten und Hürden der MiCA-Regulierung für Unternehmen, warum viele deutsche Bitcoin-Gründer ins Ausland abwandern, und welche Chancen Jens trotzdem für Bitcoin als Zahlungsmittel sieht, etwa im Bereich Micropayments und KI-Agenten. Du möchtest bei unserer 4-wöchigen Live-Masterclass zur Selbstverwahrung von Bitcoin dabei sein? Dann trage dich hier in unsere Warteliste ein: https://www.bitcoinverstehen.info/warteliste Jeden Montag 5 interessante Medien rund um Bitcoin und Geld sowie donnerstags die Zusammenfassung unserer aktuellen Episode in euer Postfach? Dann melde dich zu unserem Newsletter an: https://www.bitcoinverstehen.info/newsletter

Simon, Doris / Landwehr, Jens www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute

Krankhaftes Übergewicht zählt heute zu den größten Gesundheitsproblemen weltweit. Die Erkrankung erhöht das Risiko für Diabetes, Herz-Kreislauf-Erkrankungen und viele weitere gesundheitliche Probleme. Jens Brüning erforscht die Ursachen und untersucht, wie unser Gehirn den Stoffwechsel steuert. (00:00:47) Opener (00:39:02) Trenner (00:39:54) Closer Hier erfahrt ihr mehr über das Max-Planck-Institut für Stoffwechselforschung in Köln. Hier erfahrt ihr mehr über die Forschung von Prof. Dr. Jens Brüning und seinem Team am MPI für Stoffwechselforschung. ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/ach-mensch-jens-bruening-adipositas

AI investment is reshaping the global outlook. In part one of this economic roundtable, our panel explores where the momentum is strongest — and where investment still needs to catch up.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. Michael Gapen: And I'm Michael Gapen, Chief U.S. Economist. Chetan Ahya: And I'm Chetan Ahya, Chief Asia Economist. Jens Eisenschmidt: And I'm Jens Eisenschmidt, Chief Europe Economist. Seth Carpenter: And today is going to be our third quarter economic roundtable taking a wide-angle view on the global economy and all the key forces shaping our outlook and the economy. Seth Carpenter: It's Monday, July 20th at 10am in New York Jens Eisenschmidt: And 4pm in Frankfurt. Chetan Ahya: And 10pm in Hong Kong. Seth Carpenter: Since our last roundtable in April, the global economy has continued to face all sorts of shocks, a mix of resilience and friction. Inflation pressures have not disappeared. Energy and geopolitical risks have come up, they've receded, they've come back, they've receded all over the place But there is one underlying source of momentum that we have to talk about. And that is the AI-driven CapEx cycle. Michael, let me turn to you because the U.S. is a real focal point of all of this. Tell me a little bit about where Morgan Stanley Research is thinking about hyperscaler CapEx. How big it is? And then for you, when you think about the U.S. economy, just how big of a driver is it for what we're looking for in the U.S.? Michael Gapen: Yeah, we continue to revise higher our estimates for hyperscaler and AI-related CapEx in the U.S. economy. We were thinking a little over a trillion for 2027. Now we're more like 1.2 - 1.3 trillion, maybe as high as 1.4 trillion in 2028. So, the level of hyperscaler spending continues to keep rising. The growth rate and its effect on the economy is likely to slow. But as you noted, it's still a major driver of momentum in the U.S. You would look at that headline number and think, "Wow, that's, you know, 3.5 percent or so of GDP. Must be a massive source of momentum for GDP growth." But roughly about 60 percent of that hyperscaler CapEx spending goes to items like computers and peripherals, equipment spending categories that have a very, very high import content. We still get a significant number that AI CapEx is probably contributing around 40 basis points to growth this year. Be a similar-sized amount perhaps next year.So, for an economy that's growing somewhere a little bit above 2 percent right now, maybe closer to 2.5 percent next year, that's a non-trivial amount. We just have to remember it's fueling growth around the world, just not here in the U.S. Seth Carpenter: Yeah, that's a really great point because I have seen some estimates where people say, "Well, if it wasn't for AI CapEx, the U.S. economy wouldn't have grown at all." And that's clearly wrong, as you point out. But U.S. imports are necessarily exports from somewhere else. And, Chetan, if I can pull you into the story then, U.S. firms are buying a lot of AI-related equipment from Asia. What does that mean in your part of the world? And in particular, I'm thinking about Korea, Taiwan, and maybe some other economies in Asia. What's the critical story there? Chetan Ahya: So, for Asia, this has definitely been a big boon. If you look at Asia's exports, they have been booming, and particularly for the ones which are exporting semiconductors to the U.S. They are seeing semiconductor exports growing by 90 percent. And when we go back in time and compare Asia's semiconductor exports, it's very tightly linked to the U.S. IT CapEx. And it's not surprising when Mike Gapen mentions about the imports going up. It's on the other side, helping Asia's exports quite meaningfully. So, so far, we've seen this benefiting Korea, number one, Taiwan, and also Japan. All these three are big beneficiaries of U.S. AI CapEx. And of course, also not just U.S., but the other countries which are doing any little amount of CapEx on AI front, that's also helping these three economies in the region. Seth Carpenter: You've been doing a lot of work, Chetan, recently about how much the story can actually broaden out, that the AI CapEx cycle has really contributed to Asian growth, but it doesn't tell the whole story that there's a broader industrial cycle. Can you give us a little bit of a flavor of that story? Chetan Ahya: That's right, Seth. So, we are actually highlighting that there is a CapEx and industrial super cycle that is underway in Asia, and there are four components to this story. AI and semiconductors CapEx, which we just briefly discussed. Number two is energy. Number three is defense. And number four is industrial supply chain onshoring related CapEx. I know that everybody still thinks that AI is the most important part of this story, but when I give you the numbers and the breakup of that... So, for Asia, AI and semiconductor companies CapEx is about $380 billion in 2026, but energy CapEx is going to be $900 billion. So, this is a far broader story than just AI for Asia. Seth Carpenter: Mike, let me come back to you and to the U.S. then. So, isn't the growth story also broader than that as well domestically? So, what's going on in terms of consumer spending in the U.S., and is there a broader CapEx story in the U.S. as well? Michael Gapen: I would say, is it broader than that? I think maybe you could argue also it's narrower than that. Here's what I mean by that. As I noted AI CapEx contributing about 40 basis points to growth, it's certainly underpinning equity valuations in the U.S. and underpinning strong wealth creation. So about [$]180 trillion in household net worth in the U.S. About [$]55 trillion of that has been created in just the last five years alone, underpinned in part by AI-related spending and optimism about future profitability. That's really supported spending by upper income households. So, I think it's both investment-led and consumer-led, but they're inextricably linked. So, the positive for the U.S. is that it's providing a lot of resilience. The negative component of that is it feels like momentum in the U.S. is narrowly driven. Jens Eisenschmidt: Let me maybe jump in here from Europe to provide some perspective from the other side. So, I think it's a fair summary to say that AI investment is not yet, or maybe will never get there, dominating the business cycle. What we do have instead is an unusually consumption-driven expansion. That has to do not so much with an extraordinary strength of consumption, but more of an absence of other factors. Now, prospectively looking forward, we think the fiscal expansion might help lifting us a little bit. And then it is really the debate how much AI investment can arrive in Europe. For now, I would say it's probably a factor of 20 that separates European investment plans from the plans we know that exist for the U.S. Seth Carpenter: Let me stick with you then in Europe because you brought up fiscal as one of the factors going on here and where it's going… You and your team recently wrote a blue paper talking about what the outlook is for fiscal policy in Europe, and in particular, we had this era of cheap debt. Interest rates in Europe were low, at times negative. It was super easy to borrow. Not as much happened then. There's been a shift towards more fiscal expansion at the same time that interest rates have gone up, causing the cost of debt to go up. Feels like there's a lot of push and pull going on. Can you unpack for us a little bit what was in that paper you wrote, what's going on with fiscal policy in Europe, especially in Germany? And what it might mean over time for Euro-area countries? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah, so I think fiscal policy in Europe really is looking at a regime shift. So, there is this very famous, probably in the U.S. even more so than here, notion that the Europeans have built a very comfortable welfare state. And that's true if you just look at the accounting from a GDP perspective. It's close to 50 percent that, you know, budgets are actually extended on welfare spending. And now you have three structural headwinds for any type of fiscal spend. So, one is aging related costs, you mentioned it already. Defense spending has to increase significantly, and the interest rate costs will also rise significantly. All of that means there will be very hard choices to be made. The one thing that actually could help here is growth. Growth is the one thing that's, for now at least, missing, at least in comparison to the U.S. It's probably half what we expect, what the U.S. colleagues think is in stake for the U.S., and a quarter or even less than that of what is there in Asia. So, growth is really the key, the solution, the answer to everything in Europe. More growth than just 1 percent, which is potential, would help solving that fiscal challenge. For now, it looks really, really like an uphill battle. Returning to Germany, it's the one country that has a very good fiscal starting position. They are pushing a lot but they're to some extent pushing a string. So, even with the German huge fiscal package, given that private sector investments so far are absent, doesn't get us a ton of growth. Seth Carpenter: Chetan, maybe I'll come back to you before we close part one of this roundtable. The AI CapEx cycle started with AI, broadened out further. How long do you expect this cycle to last? How durable can it be? And how might it compare to previous CapEx cycles? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we think this will be a multi-year CapEx cycle. And when we are thinking about the duration of the cycle, there are two things that I would keep in mind. Number one is that most of the drivers that we just discussed – the CapEx on AI, energy, defense, and industrial supply chain onshoring related investments – these are all structural drivers. So, we think these are going to continue for some more time. At this point of time, we have the visibility for this cycle to be lasting for three-four more years. And then the second point of framework that I would keep in mind is that the corporate balance sheets are in a pretty good shape. So, when you are thinking about the leverage in the private sector, you can look at both households and the corporate sector balance sheet. But since the cycle is CapEx driven, we are looking at the corporate balance sheets, and they are in a pretty good shape. Across the region, corporate debt to GDP is below where it was in 2019. Seth Carpenter: Mike, let me, let me wrap up quickly with you. We talked about AI, AI CapEx. For now, that's a very strong demand story. When are we going to see a supply side of things coming from AI? Are you already seeing a big contribution to GDP and growth from productivity coming from AI? Michael Gapen: We are, but not outside of the high-tech sectors, and we're seeing limited, what I'll call labor market restructuring of tasks and occupations beyond high AI-exposed occupations. So right now, everything is still very isolated I think maybe as we get into 2029 and beyond, so as Chetan says, we probably have a three to four-year super cycle here around a build-out phase. Then we might see some of that broader-based diffusion to other non-tech sectors in the economy. Seth Carpenter: All right, Jens, for you, let's wrap up here. So, what is the state of play for the build-out in the CapEx cycle for AI in Europe? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah, it's very early stages. As I said before, we really; we connected to all the industry experts or analysts covering the sector and the total plans are a factor of 20 below what we see in the U.S. by just the seven hyperscalers. So, I would say very fragmented, very small, in general. Not only AI. I think the one thing I would be looking at for any type of sign of revival, sign of growth is investment. The second would be investment. And you can guess what the third would be… Investments in the core countries. That's really what we need to see, and we haven't seen much in Germany or France on this front. Seth Carpenter:That's a great place for us to stop today. We talked about the real side of the economy, AI, CapEx, trade. Tomorrow we're going to come back, and we'll talk about how that growth outlook affects inflation. And once you start talking about growth and inflation, you got to talk about policy, and that's where we'll be tomorrow. Mike, Jens, and Chetan, thank you for joining today. And for the listeners, thank you for listening. Be sure to tune in tomorrow for Part 2 of our conversation. And I have to say, if you enjoy this show, please leave us a review wherever you listen, and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

In the second part of our economic roundtable, Michael Gapen, Jens Eisenschmidt and Chetan Ahya join Seth Carpenter to discuss how central banks are balancing sticky inflation, resilient growth and regional policy trade-offs.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. And once again today, I am joined by Morgan Stanley's chief regional economists: Michael Gapen, the Chief U.S. Economist, Jens Eisenschmidt, our Chief Europe Economist, and on the other side of the world, Chetna Ahya, our Chief Asia Economist. Yesterday, we talked about what's supporting growth around the world, especially AI spending in the U.S. and some government spending in Europe, and Asia's role in making all of this happen. Today, we're going to try to dig deeper and go into policy. It's Tuesday, July 21st at 10 am in New York Jens Eisenschmidt: And 4pm in Frankfurt. Chetan Ahya: And 10pm in Hong Kong. Seth Carpenter: Since the last time we did this in mid-April, I will say the debate around central banks has probably become more complicated. Global growth has held up, probably better than many people expected. And inflation, which picked up a lot, started to recede. But it has not gone away. And some of the forces helping to shape the economy, the AI spending, government spending, that possible upswing in manufacturing, that could keep demand strong, and it might keep pushing inflation higher. So, the question today is, if growth remains resilient, how much room really do central banks have to navigate? Mike, let me start with you because your call for the Fed here in the U.S. is out of consensus, or at least at odds with where the market is pricing things. We talked about the demand going from AI. You pointed out that imports are actually limiting how much domestic demand there is. So, what is the underlying story for inflation in the U.S.? And what does it mean for the Fed? Michael Gapen: So, our view is that inflation will come down in the U.S. So, we think disinflation will be driven by some payback in energy prices. Some payback from tariffs, which have pushed up goods prices over the last year. And some further diminishment in housing-related inflation, namely shelter. So, we think on a broad-based perspective, inflation has already peaked and will start moving lower. And we think we've seen evidence of this in recent inflation prints. A risk to that, though, is from the demand side of the economy and AI-related inflation in two parts. One, higher software prices, chipflation. So, the pass-through of some of the AI pricing components. Fortunately, here, they're about less than 1 percent of the consumer basket. So, we don't think that there's a great risk, a strong risk, a high risk of AI-related inflation in the consumer bundle. I think the real risk is that maybe we underestimate broad-based demand, animal spirits. And so, you might just see a broad-based increase in inflation from stronger demand. That'll be a little bit harder to see in real times. But our expectation is that inflation moves lower to about 3 percent, by the end of this year and closer to 2.5 percent next year. Seth Carpenter: All right. Thanks, Mike. And in fact, the most recent inflation report that we just got confirms your perspective that inflation should be coming down. And so, I guess the question then remains: What would it take for the Fed to hike this year if inflation has come down like we've seen? Michael Gapen: Well, I think that the answer there is that inflation wouldn't come down in line with our expectations. So, if the view is that energy prices, tariffs, and shelter inflation should provide plenty of offset and bring inflation down, I think the answer is you don't get payback. Explicitly, core goods prices stay elevated. Maybe we get ongoing disruptions in the Middle East that push energy prices higher and create second-round effects. So, I think inflation just lingering at elevated levels could mean the Fed gets brought in to raise rates in September or later this year. We think if they're patient enough, they'll see enough disinflation to keep them on the sidelines. But the risk is disinflation forecast is too optimistic, inflation stays firm, the Fed needs to raise rates. Seth Carpenter: All right, Jens, what about for you and the ECB? They've already raised interest rates once this year. I think you've got a forecast for them raising interest rates again in September. What could make you wrong about that forecast? What's going to make you convinced that you're right about that forecast? And is there a similar tension that the ECB is wrestling with that Mike talked about for the Fed? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah. I mean, starting with the last part of your question, I think no doubt, very similar tension. Just that, of course, it's less obvious. It's essentially a nuanced European version instead of the loud American version that we always stereotypically think the world looks like. So, essentially, we have here clearly not an AI boom. That, I mean, there's no question. And we have discussed that yesterday. Still, there is certainly the notion that the world demand is not really weak, and some of this will also arrive in Europe. And so, you have that tension between maybe there's more resilience than we had thought, and so inflation will not come down through to slack as much. And so, we might actually add something here in terms of monetary restrictiveness. Now, the other thing that is often forgotten, even though it's blatantly obvious, the starting point is just different. The ECB is running neutral monetary policy by all accounts. I mean, you could say 2 percent is neutral, and now they are 2.25. But, you know, there are ranges of uncertainty around any estimate. And the latest that they published runs – goes from 1.75 to 2;2.5. So basically, even if they were to increase rates to 2.5 in September, you could go with the microphone around the governing council, and you would probably find a lot of people saying, "Well, this is still a neutral policy." That's probably not the case for the U.S. So, I guess this matters here for that debate too. Seth Carpenter: All right. Yesterday we talked about lots of different things, but for Europe, we brought up fiscal policy. How do you think about fiscal policy and how it affects monetary policy? And so, I'm thinking about two channels. One, how much does the ECB care that if they keep pushing up interest rates, they're going to increase the debt service burden for countries that are already facing high debt costs? And second, is fiscal policy going to be the extra impetus for inflation that forces even more rate hikes from the ECB? Jens Eisenschmidt: I guess it depends on who you ask. Certainly, more concerned members in the governing council that would point to exactly that fiscal stimulus as a reason why interest rates have to be increased further from here. The other answer I would give is – probably for now at least, the view on fiscal policy is really model-based. You look at what type of increase in interest rate gets you essentially more fiscal restraint because there's an increase in interest rate bill and so less spending somewhere else. And that gets you basically less stimulus or less growth, I mean, very roughly speaking. I don't think it's a major concern for now. We haven't reached yet interest rates where this would start to play a role. I guess, again, Europe being fragmented as it is, with all the political risk that's around the corner. Think about the elections in France and Italy and Spain next year. That will very likely find itself expressed in spreads. And so, the higher the interest rates are, the larger the spreads could become. Seth Carpenter: So, for each of you, there's clearly a role for inflation. One of the risks we'll talk about maybe is inflation expectations and how maybe there's a big shift in what's going on with inflation. But Chetan, that brings me to you and Asia, because one economy where there unquestionably has been a fundamental shift in inflation and inflation expectation over the past several years is Japan. The Bank of Japan is on this normalization path where they're raising interest rates. Interest rates had been negative and then zero, and now they're gradually raising things up. Inflation has come back to Japan. Markets are looking at what the Bank of Japan is likely to do. Can you tell us a little bit about what our view is for the Bank of Japan this year and next? And what might make them hike interest rates faster than we think? And is there any risk that in fact they hike interest rates slower than we think? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we are expecting BoJ to hike twice from here. The first rate hike is coming up in December of this year, and then another one coming up in June of next year. And then we think that, you know, the underlying inflation trend in Japan is not really that strong. So, while market pricing is for about three more rate hikes instead of two that we are building in our base case. And some of the macro investors are even talking about four more rate hikes. We think the underlying inflation trend warrants a caution and BoJ to go slowly than what the market is pricing in and what the macro investors are saying in. And the key part of our framework on thinking about Japan's inflation is that bulk of the explanation to inflation rise in Japan lies in currency moves. And secondarily, you can look at also the other drivers are more from supply side, which is higher energy prices or food prices. Whereas it's not driven so much by demand. To elaborate further on why it is not driven by demand, when you look at Japan's consumption trend, and if you index it to hundred at pre-COVID levels in September [20]19 then it's currently about 101; i.e., that it's just about 1 percent up over the last seven years. So that's a very tepid trend of consumption demand. And therefore, we don't think that BoJ needs to rush into hike in a more aggressive pace going forward. Seth Carpenter: So, there is this fundamental shift, but boy, it's not on a tear, and so the BoJ can take its time. You know, Chetan, it's hard to wrap up a conversation about the global economy without talking about China. I get the sense that there's not a lot going on with monetary policy, but we did just see a soft Q2 GDP print. So, against that backdrop, what should we be expecting in terms of policy? Is there any monetary policy coming? Or is there going to be some fiscal expansion? Or is China just sort of stuck in this lower gear? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we were also surprised by the soft GDP print. But when you look into the data, actually, it was interestingly doing well on exports. And I mentioned earlier about how the global CapEx trend is helping Asia. It's definitely helping China too. But at the same time, China's domestic demand turned out to be quite weak. And particularly in the areas where we think that the policy response can be providing some help, i.e., infrastructure spend, was also very weak. And therefore, we are expecting that in the back half of the year, you will see the government taking up some fiscal expansion. Not new stimulus announcement, but whatever they had budgeted. They have enough room within that to utilize that budget and actually increase that fiscal spending towards infrastructure. We have about 2 trillion RMB worth of funds available for the government to go ahead and spend in the second half. And then lift that growth trend, which has dipped to 4.3 percent in second quarter to back to 4.6 percent in the back half of the year. Seth Carpenter: You know what? Maybe that's a great place for us to leave it. We've gone around the world again today, but this time focusing much more on policy. In the U.S., the Fed is facing this interesting situation. We think inflation is coming down. The last CPI print went in our favor. And so as a result, our forecast is that the Fed doesn't change policy at all this year. But it's going to come down to the data, and in particular, whether or not Mike and his team are right in terms of where inflation is going. In Europe, the ECB has already raised interest rates once this year. Jens and team are looking for another interest rate hike. The ECB really does seem more sensitive to inflation coming from the energy shock, but there are lots of other crosscurrents that they're paying attention to as well. And then the other major developed market central bank, the Bank of Japan, is on this normalization path. They are in the process of raising interest rates, but Chetan pointed out to us that the growth rate is such that they don't have to be in any sort of hurry, and they can take their time. So, with that, Mike, Jens, Chetan, thank you so much for helping us connect all of these dots. And to the listeners, thank you for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen. And share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

Jens Nielsen spent 25 years working in IT and had no plans to become an entrepreneur. Then he crashed his mountain bike, ended up in the ICU, and realized he could have died without ever finding out what he was actually capable of. So at almost 50 years old, during the pandemic, he left the safest and highest-paying part of his career to work for himself. In this episode, we talk about how he made that transition without being reckless, what he had to change in his thinking, and why a lot of people leave a job but never fully stop thinking like an employee. We also get into vision, fear, rejection, and what it actually looks like to treat your mortgage business like a real business. In this episode, we cover: Why Jens Finally Left - A serious mountain bike crash made him realize the safe path was not as safe as it looked. How He Reduced the Risk - Jens built income and proof on the side before walking away from his job. The Employee Mindset Trap - Leaving your job does not automatically make you think like an entrepreneur. Why Vision Matters - It is hard to stay committed when you are not clear on the life you are trying to build. How to Build Confidence - Confidence comes from creating proof, doing the work, and keeping the promises you make to yourself. You do not need to quit your job tomorrow. But you do need to stop assuming the safest path is automatically the best one. To connect with Jens, check out the his website https://jensnielsen.us/ Follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/scottpeckford/ I Love Mortgage Brokering: www.ilovemortgagebrokering.com Find out more about BRX Mortgage: www.whybrx.com Subscribe to my email list, Peckford's Playbook Join the Mortgage Mindset Daily (Resumes on August 10, 2026) Gamify your prospecting with the 10@10 App I Love Mortgage Brokering is in partnership with Ownwell. To see how top brokers are keeping clients engaged and generating leads from their database, visit ownwell.ca/scott.

Rosbach, Jens www.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

Die Themen: Ein Start-Up entwickelt Mikro-Drohnen, die Insekten in der Luft abschießen können; Der Kinostart der Doku „Was haben wir gelacht“; Jens Spahns Leihmutterschaft im Ausland; Danger Dan und Igor Levit werfen ZDF nach Ausladung Eingriff in die Kunstfreiheit vor; Das England-Trikot als Mode-Statement; Die Verfilmung der Geschichte des größten Sylvester Stallone-Klassikers; Inwiefern bewegen vereinheitlichte Schönheitsideale immer mehr Menschen zu kosmetischen Eingriffen und der Ausfall der Bambi-Verleihung 2026 Host der heutigen Folge ist Yasmine M'Barek (Zeit Online) Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee 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

Der CDU-Politiker ist dank einer Leihmutter aus den USA Vater geworden. Spahns Partei ist gegen Leihmutterschaft. Ist das ein Fall von Doppelmoral?

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Underneath København: Discovering Courage in the Storm Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-17-07-38-19-da Story Transcript:Da: Under de brostenbelagte gader i København lå en glemt verden, mørk og stille.En: Beneath the cobblestone streets of København lay a forgotten world, dark and silent.Da: Freja, Mikkel og Jens kiggede rundt i den støvede bunker.En: Freja, Mikkel, and Jens looked around the dusty bunker.Da: Freja huskede med et stød af ængstelse sine barndomsminder om tordenvejr — den gang, da lynet havde slået ned i deres nabos hus og alt blev mørkt.En: Freja remembered with a jolt of anxiety her childhood memories of thunderstorms — the time when lightning had struck their neighbor's house, and everything went dark.Da: "Vi skal gøre klar," sagde Freja fast.En: "We need to get ready," Freja said firmly.Da: Den forestående sommerstorm truede over byen, og bunkerens stand var forfærdelig.En: The impending summer storm loomed over the city, and the bunker's condition was dreadful.Da: Malingen skallede af væggene, og den svage lugt af indelukket luft fyldte rummet.En: Paint was peeling off the walls, and the faint smell of stale air filled the room.Da: I hjørnet stod nogle få gamle feltsenge og en bunke af støvede konservesdåser.En: In the corner stood a few old canvas cots and a pile of dusty canned goods.Da: En enkelt glødende pære gav et flakkende lys, der kastede skygger over de forladte hylder.En: A single glowing bulb gave flickering light that cast shadows over the abandoned shelves.Da: Mikkel, altid ivrig efter et eventyr, råbte: "Jeg kan finde flere forsyninger!En: Mikkel, always eager for an adventure, shouted, "I can find more supplies!Da: Vi har brug for mad, vand og lys."En: We need food, water, and light."Da: Han smilte, trods det alvorlige arbejde foran dem.En: He smiled, despite the serious task ahead.Da: "Jens," begyndte Freja med en roligere tone, "kan du hjælpe med at sikre dørene og vinduerne?En: "Jens," Freja began in a calmer tone, "can you help secure the doors and windows?Da: Vi kan ikke være for forsigtige."En: We can't be too careful."Da: Jens nikkede med sin varme pålidelighed, der uden ord beroligede Frejas indre uro.En: Jens nodded with a warmth and reliability that wordlessly calmed Freja's inner turmoil.Da: De tre satte sig i gang med beslutsomhed.En: The three set to work with determination.Da: Mikkel forlod bunkeren for at finde forsyninger i den nærliggende købmand.En: Mikkel left the bunker to find supplies at the nearby store.Da: Jens brugte hverdagens genstande for at forstærke de gamle døre og sikre, at intet uventet kom snigende ind.En: Jens used everyday objects to reinforce the old doors and ensure that nothing unexpected could sneak in.Da: Inden længe begyndte regnen at tromme mod overfladen.En: Before long, the rain began to drum against the surface.Da: Vindens hyl blæste gennem ventilationssystemet, og Frejas hjerte slog hurtigere.En: The howling wind blew through the ventilation system, and Freja's heart beat faster.Da: Hun fortalte sig selv, at alt var under kontrol — de havde Jens' ro og Mikkels optimisme.En: She told herself that everything was under control — they had Jens' calmness and Mikkel's optimism.Da: Pludselig, midt i stormens rasen udenfor, slog et lyn ned tæt ved.En: Suddenly, in the midst of the storm's raging outside, a lightning bolt struck nearby.Da: Et øjeblik brød Annas værste frygt fri.En: For a moment, Freja's worst fear broke free.Da: Bunkeren blev kastet i dybt mørke.En: The bunker was plunged into deep darkness.Da: Panik skyllede ind over hende, men før den kunne overtage, tog hun en dyb indånding.En: Panic washed over her, but before it could take over, she took a deep breath.Da: Hun huskede Jens' beroligende stemme og Mikkels barnlige tillid.En: She remembered Jens' soothing voice and Mikkel's childlike confidence.Da: De var her for hende.En: They were there for her.Da: "Vi gør det sammen," sagde Jens roligt og strakte hånden ud.En: "We'll do it together," said Jens calmly, reaching out his hand.Da: Mikkel tændte en lommelygte, hans smil endnu bredt i det dansende skær.En: Mikkel turned on a flashlight, his smile still wide in the dancing beam.Da: "Intet problem!En: "No problem!Da: Vi har lanterner."En: We have lanterns."Da: Freja var hurtigt med dem, satte de små nødlys rundt omkring.En: Freja quickly joined them, setting up small emergency lights all around.Da: Mørket bøjede sig for lysets lette flakker, og som rummet blev oplyst, opløstes også Frejas frygt.En: The darkness bowed to the soft flicker of light, and as the room lit up, Freja's fear also dissolved.Da: Sammen sad de omkring det svage skær af lanternerne, lyttede til regnen og stormens dalende rasen udenfor.En: Together, they sat around the faint glow of the lanterns, listening to the rain and the storm's waning rage outside.Da: I det øjeblik fandt Freja en ny styrke indeni.En: In that moment, Freja found a new strength within.Da: Hun vidste, at hun ikke længere var alene, at frygten ikke kunne styre hende.En: She knew she was no longer alone, that fear could not control her.Da: Da stormen langsomt døde ud, sad de stadig sammen, nærmere hinanden end nogensinde.En: As the storm slowly died down, they still sat together, closer to each other than ever.Da: Freja så på sine venner og tænkte, at disse stunder og deres skæve lys gjorde den gamle bunker mere hjemlig end nogensinde før.En: Freja looked at her friends and thought that these moments and their skewed light made the old bunker feel more like home than ever before.Da: I stilheden efter stormen havde de fundet fred.En: In the silence after the storm, they had found peace. Vocabulary Words:cobblestone: brostenbelagteforgotten: glemtbunker: bunkeranxiety: ængstelsethunderstorms: tordenvejrstruck: slået nedimpending: foreståendeloomed: truededreadful: forfærdeligpeeling: skalledestale: indelukketcanvas cots: feltsengeflickering: flakkendeeager: ivrigsupplies: forsyningersecure: sikrecalmness: roventilation: ventilationssystemetturmoil: urofear: frygtplunged: kastetsoothing: beroligendeflashlight: lommelygteemergency: nødlysflicker: flakkerwaning: dalendepeace: fredstrength: styrkewords: ordenreliability: pålidelighed

Fengum barnastjörnuna Örvar Jens Arnarson til okkar. Friðrik Þór, Sophia Loren og bolti á ströndinni, gagnadrifinn fótbolti og framtíðin. Jón Páll í Haukum og hver gæti tekið við Casemiro?

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Unveiling the Midnight Echo: A Tundra's Hidden Warning Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-15-07-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Solen hang lavt over den arktiske tundra, og uanset tidspunktet på dagen, føltes det altid som midnat.En: The sun hung low over the Arctic tundra, and no matter the time of day, it always felt like midnight.Da: Midnatsolen kastede et spøgelsesagtigt lys over den forladte forskningsstation, hvor Jens boede og arbejdede.En: The midnight sun cast an eerie light over the abandoned research station where Jens lived and worked.Da: Hans opgave var at beskytte denne sårbare del af planeten og forstå de forandringer, der skete så hurtigt.En: His task was to protect this vulnerable part of the planet and understand the changes happening so quickly.Da: Freja var ankommet for at dække en historie om den uhyggelige lyd, der hørtes hver nat.En: Freja had arrived to cover a story about the eerie sound heard every night.Da: Hun var ivrig, fuld af energi og fast besluttet på at grave dybt.En: She was eager, full of energy, and determined to dig deep.Da: Jens betragtede hende med skepsis.En: Jens regarded her with skepticism.Da: Han havde set mange journalister før, men de fleste forstod ikke alvoren af, hvad de kastede sig over.En: He had seen many journalists before, but most did not understand the seriousness of what they were taking on.Da: Stationen lå ensomt midt i is og sne.En: The station lay solitary amid ice and snow.Da: Kun vinden brød stilheden før natten.En: Only the wind broke the silence before nightfall.Da: Men når mørket faldt, kom lyden.En: But when darkness fell, the sound came.Da: En lav, gennemtrængende tone, som om isen snakkede.En: A low, penetrating tone, as if the ice were speaking.Da: Hver nat ventede Jens og nu også Freja på lyden.En: Every night, Jens and now also Freja waited for the sound.Da: De skulle finde kilden, inden stationen tog skade.En: They needed to find the source before the station was damaged.Da: "Midsommer er snart," sagde Freja en aften, da de sad med dampende kopper te.En: "Midsummer is soon," said Freja one evening, as they sat with steaming cups of tea.Da: "Måske kan vi løse mysteriet før Sankt Hans."En: "Maybe we can solve the mystery before Sankt Hans."Da: Jens nikkede.En: Jens nodded.Da: Han ønskede at få svar.En: He wanted answers.Da: Imens, i baghovedet, tænkte han over skaderne lydene indikerede.En: Meanwhile, in the back of his mind, he thought about the damage the sounds indicated.Da: Midnatslyset var særligt, da de natten efter gik ud i tundraen.En: The midnight light was special as they ventured out into the tundra the next night.Da: Den skarpe lysstyrke afslørede mere, end skyggerne kunne skjule.En: The sharp brightness revealed more than the shadows could hide.Da: Jens vidste, at tågen af skepsis skulle lægges til side, hvis de skulle nå til bunds i dette.En: Jens knew that the fog of skepticism needed to be set aside if they were to get to the bottom of this.Da: Han kiggede på Freja.En: He looked at Freja.Da: Hun mødte hans blik, fast besluttet.En: She met his gaze, determined.Da: "Jeg vil være ærlig," sagde Freja.En: "I'll be honest," Freja said.Da: "Dette kan være min største historie, men jeg vil også forstå, hvad der virkelig sker her."En: "This could be my biggest story, but I also want to understand what is really happening here."Da: Jens rakte en hånd frem.En: Jens extended a hand.Da: "Lad os arbejde sammen."En: "Let's work together."Da: De fulgte lyden, og den førte dem til en uventet sprække i isen.En: They followed the sound, and it led them to an unexpected crack in the ice.Da: En stor klump is brød løs og reve den skjulte virkelighed frem.En: A large chunk of ice broke loose, revealing the hidden reality.Da: En geologisk anomali, hvor varmt vand fra jorden mødte det kolde, arktiske islag.En: A geological anomaly, where warm water from the ground met the cold, arctic ice layer.Da: Lyden kom fra isens gnidninger, når temperaturen ændrede sig.En: The sound came from the friction of the ice as the temperature changed.Da: "Både naturfænomen og advarsel," mumlede Jens.En: "Both a natural phenomenon and a warning," muttered Jens.Da: "Vi skal handle hurtigt."En: "We need to act quickly."Da: De skyndte sig tilbage til stationen.En: They hurried back to the station.Da: Med Jens' videnskabelige indsigt og Frejas skarpe blik for en god fortælling, rettede de straks opmærksomheden mod handling.En: With Jens's scientific insight and Freja's keen eye for a good story, they immediately focused on taking action.Da: Arbejdet de følgende timer handlede om at sikre området midlertidigt og informere relevante myndigheder.En: The work in the following hours was about securing the area temporarily and informing the relevant authorities.Da: I takt med at solen fortsatte sin evige cirkel, satte Jens og Freja sig sammen for at skrive.En: As the sun continued its eternal circle, Jens and Freja sat together to write.Da: De besluttede at co-forfatte en artikel.En: They decided to co-author an article.Da: Ingen sensation, kun ren fakta og opmærksomhed på den klimakrises virkelighed.En: No sensationalism, only pure facts and awareness of the reality of the climate crisis.Da: Da de færdiggjorde skrivningen, sad de stille og så ud over tundraen.En: When they finished writing, they sat silently and looked over the tundra.Da: De vidste, at dette kun var begyndelsen på en større mission for at beskytte jorden.En: They knew this was only the beginning of a larger mission to protect the earth.Da: Jens anerkendte værdien af Frejas fortælling, og Freja forstod nu dybden i Jens' arbejde.En: Jens acknowledged the value of Freja's story, and Freja now understood the depth of Jens's work.Da: Sankt Hans gik, men deres partnerskab og dedikation til sandheden brændte stærkere end nogensinde.En: Sankt Hans passed, but their partnership and dedication to the truth burned stronger than ever. Vocabulary Words:tundra: tundraeerie: spøgelsesagtigtabandoned: forladteskepticism: skepsissolitary: ensomtpenetrating: gennemtrængendemystery: mysterietventure: gikfog: tågengaze: blikanomaly: anomaliphenomenon: naturfænomenfriction: gnidningereternal: evigesensationalism: sensationawareness: opmærksomheddedication: dedikationinsight: indsigtfocus: opmærksomhedenreveal: afsløredecrack: sprækkechunk: klumprelevant: relevantesecure: sikreco-author: co-forfatteauthorities: myndighedermission: missionacknowledge: anerkendtedetermined: besluttetprotect: beskytte

UFC 329 delivered one of the biggest nights of the year, and now former UFC Lightweight Champion Jens Pulver joins Josh Thomson to break down all the biggest storylines coming out of Las Vegas. The panel reacts to Conor McGregor's injury and what it means for his future, Paddy Pimblett's breakout performance and whether he's ready for the UFC's elite, Mario Bautista's statement win, Brandon Royval's continued rise in the flyweight division, and King Green's performance on one of the biggest cards of the year. They also discuss Robert Whittaker's move to light heavyweight and whether it could extend his championship aspirations. The guys also give their thoughts on Gable Steveson's explosive UFC debut after the Olympic gold medalist scored a first-round knockout, and discuss just how high his ceiling could be in the heavyweight division. Finally, Josh and Jens tackle one of the biggest business questions in MMA: How many people watched UFC 329 on Paramount+? Will the event's viewership rival—or even surpass—the historic UFC White House card? The panel shares its predictions and discusses what the numbers could mean for the UFC's new broadcast era. While official UFC 329 viewership figures have not yet been released, industry speculation has focused on whether the event can approach the White House card's massive audience. If you love detailed fight analysis, matchmaking, and behind-the-scenes insight from two of MMA's most respected voices, this is an episode you don't want to miss.

Scholars publish more papers every year, but does that output actually add up to knowledge? In this episode, Michael sat down with three scholars who have been asking exactly that question within the field of environmental governance. The guests are editors and contributors behind a special issue of Environmental Policy and Governance (Fall 2025), dedicated to the problem of scientific cumulation: whether research in this field is building on itself, or simply accumulating. Guests Michael Rose — Senior Researcher, Leuphana University Jens Newig — Professor, Leuphana University Sina Leipold — Professor, Helmholtz Center for Environmental Research In this episode Michael Rose and Jens discuss their own contribution to the special issue, "How to Assess Knowledge Cumulation in Environmental Governance Research? Conceptual and Empirical Explorations," which analyzes the Earth Systems Governance (ESG) research community. Their findings are sobering: ESG research shows limited potential for knowledge cumulation, marked by a fragmented journal landscape, core-periphery citation structures, heterogeneous research questions, and few shared reference works, concepts, or frameworks. The conversation also ranges across the special issue as a whole, which tackles the cumulation problem from several angles: Bibliometric analysis mapping how key concepts like "environmental governance process" are used inconsistently across research communities Methodology, including whether archetype analysis in social-ecological systems research can serve as a genuine building block for theory Why researchers chase novelty and what that costs the field Forest carbon offsetting in Uganda as a case study showing how even a small, focused body of literature can fail to accumulate when papers rest on incompatible theoretical assumptions Epistemological diversity, indigenous and local knowledge, and the role science-policy interfaces play in translating knowledge into practice in climate and biodiversity governance Link to special issue: Special issue: Knowledge Cumulation in Environmental Governance, Environmental Policy and Governance, Fall 2025

From buying his first fourplex in Albuquerque for $117,000 to helping build a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate, Jens Nielsen shares why hiring property management on day one, picking the right investors, and getting visionary owners out of their own way matter more than chasing the next deal. In this episode of the DealQuest Podcast, host Corey Kupfer sits down with Jens Nielsen, a commercial real estate investor, operator, and business coach based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Jens spent 27 years in IT and telecom before transitioning to full-time real estate investing, raising over $10 million in private capital across more than thirty deals. He now works with entrepreneurs across industries to improve execution, leadership, and scalability. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: Why hiring property management before closing your first deal can save your sanity, how to spot the wrong investor before money changes hands, and why the visionary owner refusing to let go is the biggest blocker to growth in most companies. Jens also explains his pivot from multifamily to light industrial when rates climbed in 2022 and 2023. JENS' JOURNEY: After 27 years in corporate IT and telecom, his mother's passing at age 52 became the catalyst for Jens to seek freedom and disconnect his time from his income. In 2016 he bought his first commercial deal, a fourplex in Albuquerque, New Mexico for $117,000, and hired property management on day one because he lived four hours away in Colorado. His first syndication followed in 2018 with a 38-unit property and five partners. He and his partners have since built a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and over 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate across multiple states. KEY INSIGHTS: Pay attention to investor temperament before money hits the account. One of Jens's first syndication partners wanted more control than he had and freaked out at every financial report. After six months, Jens bought him out so they could both sleep at night. His lesson is direct. If you have to convince someone to invest, that is not a yes. Do enough deals to let the law of large numbers work for you. One of his properties returned 350 percent. Another lost money entirely. If you put everything into one deal, you are gambling, not investing. The visionary owner not letting go is the biggest growth blocker in most companies. Jens has applied the same operational fix across gyms, property management firms, bakeries, a law firm, and an auto shop. The industries change. The bottleneck does not. Perfect for first-time real estate investors trying to avoid the second-job trap, experienced syndicators thinking through investor selection, and entrepreneurs who have hit a growth ceiling because they cannot get out of their own way. FOR MORE ON THIS EPISODE: https://www.coreykupfer.com/blog/jensnielsen FOR MORE ON JENS NIELSEN: https://www.jensnielsen.us https://www.facebook.com/coachjenshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jenswnielsen/ FOR MORE ON COREY KUPFER https://www.linkedin.com/in/coreykupfer/ https://www.coreykupfer.com/ Corey Kupfer is an expert strategist, negotiator, and dealmaker. He has more than 35 years of professional deal-making and negotiating experience. Corey is a successful entrepreneur, attorney, consultant, author, and professional speaker. He is deeply passionate about deal-driven growth. He is also the creator and host of the DealQuest Podcast. Get deal-ready with the DealQuest Podcast with Corey Kupfer, where like-minded entrepreneurs and business leaders converge, share insights and challenges, and success stories. Equip yourself with the tools, resources, and support necessary to navigate the complex yet rewarding world of dealmaking. Dive into the world of deal-driven growth today! Episode Highlights with Timestamps [00:00:00] - Introduction and overview [00:03:06] - First fourplex in Albuquerque for $117,000 [00:04:10] - Mother's passing at 52 as the catalyst [00:08:03] - Hiring property management on day one [00:10:37] - The first 38-unit syndication in 2018 [00:15:02] - Buying out a nervous investor partner [00:26:31] - The visionary owner not letting go [00:40:36] - Pivoting into light industrial and flex space [00:44:24] - What freedom means to Jens Guest Bio Jens Nielsen is a commercial real estate investor, operator, and business coach based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. After a 27-year career in IT and telecom, he transitioned to full-time real estate investing and helped build a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and over 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate. He has raised over $10 million in private capital and has firsthand experience navigating acquisitions, operational scaling, investor communications, and market downturns. His focus is on what happens after the deal closes. Originally from rural Denmark, Jens moved to the United States thirty years ago. He bought his first commercial property, a fourplex in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 2016 and built his portfolio through more than thirty per-deal syndications across multiple states. Today he works with entrepreneurs and operators across industries, including gyms, property management companies, bakeries, a law firm, and an auto shop, helping them improve execution, leadership, and scalability so growth creates freedom instead of chaos. Host Bio Corey Kupfer is an expert strategist, negotiator, and dealmaker with more than 35 years of professional deal-making and negotiating experience. Corey is a successful entrepreneur, attorney, consultant, author, and professional speaker deeply passionate about deal-driven growth. He is the creator and host of the DealQuest Podcast. Show Description Do you want your business to grow faster? The DealQuest Podcast with Corey Kupfer reveals how successful entrepreneurs and business leaders use strategic deals to accelerate growth. From large mergers and acquisitions to capital raising, joint ventures, strategic alliances, real estate deals, and more, this show discusses the full spectrum of deal-driven growth strategies. Get the confidence to pursue deals that will help your company scale faster. Related Episodes Episode 338 - Joel Miller: Real estate investing, rental property wealth, and hard money lendingEpisode 328 - Richard Manders: Free Scale Coaching and helping founders build businesses that scale beyond them Episode 336 - Devan Gonzalez: The visionary and integrator dynamic in growing entrepreneurial companies Episode 350 - Tom Dillon: Capital strategy, alternative funding sources, and when not to take venture money Keywords/Tags:commercial real estate, real estate syndication, multifamily investing, light industrial real estate, flex space, property management, raising private capital, accredited investor strategy, IT career transition, working on the business, visionary bottleneck, EOS implementation, E-Myth, business coaching, scaling small businesses, Albuquerque real estate, Pennsylvania real estate, owner-operator real estate, real estate fundamentals, entrepreneurial freedom

Score one for innovation and patient safety, we've got Jens Borglum and Nat Haslam on our team!

The Jens Söring and Elizabeth Haysom case starts like a doomed campus romance and ends in a blood‑soaked farmhouse and a lifetime of questions. In 1985, the wealthy, respectable Haysom parents were butchered in their Virginia home, their daughter Elizabeth and her boyfriend Jens soon fleeing across Europe, spinning tangled stories about who had really taken the knives to her mother and stepfather. Decades later, after confessions, recantations, trials, and a fiercely disputed conviction, the case still sits in that uncomfortable space between a love story, a family annihilation, and a crime where the truth never quite feels settled.