Podcasts about Jiffy

Episode 263: Jay & Ray meet a few people idioms. - Encorerunaround suelasshillbillyin a jiffySubscribe, review, and come find us on BlueSky, Insta, & Facebook.Big Science Music is an award-winning original music and sound boutique. Providing scoring, sound design, radio, podcast, and all audio-post production services for the advertising, film, and video industries. Grab a taste of the groove salad at bigsciencemusic.comsome of the W9Y sources include phrase finder uk, word wizard forums, etymology online, the OED, American Dictionary of Idioms, Wiki, newspapers.com, stackexchange, worldwidewords.

Send us a textHave you ever wondered if we live in a simulation?  Joined by my fellow witchy bestie, Terra Turner, we're reacting to your WILDEST Glitch in the Matrix stories, as well as swapping our own spooky experiences.  Buckle up, bitches - this one's gonna have you questioning everything. Everything Terra Turner: Follow @HealingWithTerra on IG Email: Lucky13Terra@gmail.comGlobal Healing: Colon Cleanse Protocol * Terra Turner is currently being certified in Natural Health Coaching, Level 2 Reiki and QHHT.  MORE BBG: * Free Ebook - Broken Bitches Guide to a HIGHER VIBE! * BBG Merch - "I'm a F*cking Delight" Coffee Mug * Follow - @BrokenBitchesGuide on Instagram! Submit a question, or story to: BrokenBitchesGuide@MandyBrooke.comFOLLOW ME! @MandyBrookeOfficialInstagram TikTok YouTube Facebook Spotify My Amazon Store Affiliates: Hooga Red Light Therapy Devices 10% off code: MANDYBROOKE Herbal Face Food20% off code: MANDYBROOKE Love You Thr...

Today, we're talking with Vaarrun Bimbhat, Head of Product at Jiffy.com, an online retailer of customizable clothing. In this episode, Vaarrun talks about: Humanizing the sale of high-commit items, like furniture, at Wayfair - which led to $50m in additional sales How he built a repeatable process to expand into new countries at Shopify - adding almost 100k new merchants and $50m in additional revenue in India in the first year alone And why developing a billing experimentation platform drove over $26m in gross profit annually at Shopify Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vbimbhat/ Resources (Ethically) cheat your way to $250M+ | Mikal Lewis, Product Exec. (Whole Foods, Nordstrom): https://youtu.be/5txeT2U_YQo Chapters 00:00 Intro 01:25 Challenges of Selling Furniture Online 02:07 Implementing Product Solutions at Wayfair 06:58 Leveraging AI and User Research 15:45 Exploring Wayfair's B2B Segment 20:10 Managing Product at Shopify 21:02 Scaling Shopify's FinTech Arm 23:12 Expanding Shopify Globally 25:48 Building a Pricing Experimentation Platform 27:20 Challenges and Successes in India 36:30 Insights on Prioritization and Growth 38:40 Outro Follow LaunchPod on YouTube We have a new YouTube page (https://www.youtube.com/@LaunchPod.byLogRocket)! Watch full episodes of our interviews with PM leaders and subscribe! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket combines frontend monitoring, product analytics, and session replay to help software teams deliver the ideal product experience. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Vaarrun Bimbhat.

⁠Click here to join the priority waitlist for the Awakened Mastery Journey!⁠⁠⁠ Awakened...Now What?! EPISODE 405 Tyler Engle, A.K.A BASSFORGE, is a multi-talented DJ, music producer, and metaphysician devoted to helping individuals unlock the mysteries of reality. Blending spiritual wisdom, ancient history, and cutting-edge sciences, Tyler distills complex concepts into practical insights that empower others to reach their highest potential. Whether through his transformative music or thought-provoking teachings, Tyler inspires seekers to harmonize mind, body, and soul, creating a life of limitless creativity and purpose. (00:00) Introduction (01:50) What triggered Tyler's exploration into metaphysics  (06:05) Instagram Reaction - Cymatics (07:22) How can we achieve higher states of consciousness through music? (11:20) How is music evolving to adapt to consciousness? (14:25) How can music unlock dormant light codes within your DNA? (17:08) How does water shape our reality? (19:07) Does our brain build reality? (30:51) Is it Jiff or Jiffy? (31:25) Instagram reaction - Phi (35:46) What is the Torus field? (40:40) What is the sacred geometry of dimensions? (45:19) Clairvoyance practice (54:25) Instagram Reaction - Memory of Water (56:04) Now What?! (58:32) Memory Check Contact Bassforge here! @bassforge.us

On this episode, Josh Mills and Wayne McCarty discuss how one Florida man swam across a swamp, fought off an alligator and journeyed three more days before returning home.  They also discuss the origins of various Florida 'slang words' including the phrase "Jiffy Feet"   Each week, the Florida Men on Florida Man podcast uses comedy to discuss legends, lore, and history from the craziest state in the union, Florida.  To learn more about the show, visit our website. www.fmofm.com

Today's episode of the Raw Room features Jalen and King in the studio as they gear up for the NFL season to start, the wild Ricky Pearsall story, the guys discuss what it's like when the off-season finally comes to a close, the guys break down the biggest storylines from Week 1 of college football, deep dive into the SEC's performance over the opening weekend, Jalen vents about LSU's close loss to USC in Las Vegas, Deion Sanders' Colorado Buffaloes opening the season with a win over North Dakota State with the help of Travis Hunter's highlights, the guys discuss if Dabo Swinney's time at Clemson is running out, the Big Back Hour returns, the Raw Room Academy Highlight Tape Competition continues on, and much more! SIGN UP AND USE CODE "RAWROOM" AT PRIZEPICKS.COM AND GET $50 INSTANTLY WHEN YOU PLAY $5! Win or lose, every new member who plays a $5 lineup will receive $50 instantly.Visit www.rawroompod.com/shop for official Raw Room merch and more! Follow @Raw__Room on Twitter/IG to be eligible to win NFL game tickets, merch, and more exclusives!Follow Daren Bates:Instagram: @weslynn_son56Twitter: @DB_5TreyFollow Jalen Collins:Instagram: @jaycar_32Twitter: @JayCar_11Follow Alex Sweet:Instagram: @mr.asweetTwitter: @ShokhtheWorldFollow King Dunlap:Instagram: @dynastyolineTwitter: @dynasty_olineSubscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/raw-room/id1527075053Follow on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5to2Z3lYDdGd1DqZfzVfy7?si=0Nklz_pBTAa7hHJjzSWQLwProduced & Edited by: Feyzan ShareefIG/Twitter: @feyzanbeatsfeyzanbeats@gmail.comSocial Media Manager/Cover Art:Matt Keaton:IG/Twitter: @FastNastyPhotography, Production Assistant, and Fulfillment Operations Intern:Jon Maine:Twitter: @mainegretzkyIG: @jaystate

“And so, you want to put the utter in between your thumb and forefinger,” the stoic farmer explained to the young boy standing next to him. Staring at the dirt, the boy was quiet. “Joash!” the farmer barked as he looked up at the boy. “Are you paying attention? I won't always be here to show you how to do everything, that's why I'm showing you now!” Joash patted the large cow in front of them on the rump as he readjusted to get a clear view of the dangling utters. “Yessir, I'm watching,” he muttered. “Good, now, as I was saying—” Just as the farmer was going to demonstrate again, the cow let out a huge moo and began faltering. Before the farmer could see what was happening, the cow fell in his direction and pinned him to the ground. “Great leaping leprechauns! Joash! I'm stuck, I can't move. I can't breathe! Go get help!” Joash sprang into action. “Yessir! I'll be back in a jiffy,” he sang as he bolted out of sight. “Wha-? When are you coming back? I need help now!”

For the second year SceneNoise and Sandbox Festival came together to bring a handful of the region's freshest upcoming selectors to #SelectBox - an intimate showcase space amidst the El Gouna Red Sea festival's beach-side shenanigans. Arms were raised and marks were thoroughly made. www.scenenoise.com www.sandboxfestival.com Additional audio engineering by @theazzouni

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen every Saturday from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse    8:05  Plant of the week: Purple Pillar Rose of Sharon  8:20  Why are the leaves of my rose of Sharon curling? Should I be concerned if my Blue Atlas Cedar is producing a large amount of sap that’s dripping everywhere? Will Epsom salt help or hurt plants? When and how do I prune goji berries?  8:35  Where can I find Lambert, Jiffy, or Sun Gro potting soils? How do I know when to harvest my onions? What is best for breaking down grass clippings on the lawn? When a plant tag says "sun/part sun," does that mean I can plant either in full sun or part shade? How do I get more tomatoes on my plant? Why does my tomato plant have many blossoms but no tomatoes?  8:50  Why have the blooms on the lobelia in my planters shriveled? What’s a good control for grasshoppers? Is it too late to put down granules in my lawn to kill billbugs? What’s the best way to prevent greater peachtree borers? 

Today the LEGO Group unveils the LEGO® Ideas JAWS set, a brick-built diorama commemorating the infamous 1975 blockbuster movie “JAWS,” from Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment. To celebrate the launch, the LEGO Group, in partnership with Universal Products & Experiences, has created the first ever summer “brick-buster” mini-film, “JAWS…in a Jiffy,” a playful recreation of this iconic summer blockbuster movie – told in just 90-secs. The film features all the favorite scenes, plus a surprise minifigure reveal at the end, featuring award-winning director Stephen Spielberg behind the clapperboard. Fans can watch the film here.The LEGO® Idea JAWS set is available for LEGO Insiders from 3rd August 2024 and for all from 6th August 2024 priced at €149.99 / 129.99 GBP/ $149.99/249.99 AUD/1399 CNY/199.99 CAD/3999 MXN.from www.LEGO.com/Jaws and LEGO Stores.Enjoying the show...give us a like and comment on all platforms. Help us make the LEGO world available to all!Find us everywhere through LinkTreeMusic: www.bensound.comLEGO, the LEGO logo, the Minifigure, and the Brick and Knob configurations are trademarks of the LEGO Group of Companies. ©2024 The LEGO Group.THE BRICKS KING PODCAST IS NOT ENDORSED BY THE LEGO GROUP OR AFFILIATED IN ANY WAY.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-bricks-king-podcast-lego--4920139/support.

It's a lot of giggles chatting with Lea and Jamie about "Bradas," goat's milk, and ball gags.• • • Want more Jeff Lewis? Click here to sign up for 3 free months of SiriusXM and listen weekdays to "Jeff Lewis Live" at 12pE/9aP and “Jeff Lewis Extended” at 1pE/10aP on Radio Andy Channel 102. Plus, tune into The Jeff Lewis Channel for even more Jeff content streaming exclusively on the SiriusXM app channel 789.• • • Host - Jeff LewisGuests - Lea Black, Jamie Kennedy, & Shane DouglasExecutive Producer - Alyssa HeimrichSenior Producer & Editor - Jamison ScalaPhone Screener – Oscar Beltran

Misquotable quotes, breakfast connections, and you're the only ten I see. Stuff I Never Knew Trivia Game Show tests your knowledge with facts you may have never known before! Host Jeff Revilla welcomes three guests to play three rounds of high stakes trivia. My guests tonight are: Melissa Jackson https://melissajackson.photography/ Ayla Curator's Choice Podcast https://www.curatorschoicepodcast.com/ KiahStand Our Ground Podcast https://www.standourgroundpod.com/ Our categories tonight are: ROUND 1: Misquotable Quotes ROUND 2: Breakfast Connections ROUND 3: BYOBuzzersssssssss BE JEFF'S GUEST FOR LIVE TRIVIA:On June 25th and July 9th, Jeff will be hosting 2 live trivia games that you can play along with on your phones!  Just head over to https://events.poduty.com and use code SINK100 for 100% off of your ticket price!   Episode Summary:In the opening round, Ayla and Jeff Revilla kick off the episode by diving into a discussion about breakfast cereal mascots and bonus point questions on plants, setting the stage for an engaging and lively episode. The conversation adds a light-hearted and fun tone to the show, drawing the audience in with a mix of humor and interesting trivia. Ayla, calling in from Darrington, Washington, represents her podcast and brings attention to a serious topic - her cousin's murder case, demonstrating the multifaceted nature of the podcast as it seamlessly intertwines entertainment with socially significant issues. The episode also features a promotion for the "Stand Our Ground" podcast and its new website, enhancing the sense of community and collaboration among podcasts. In the subsequent quiz round, listeners are entertained with questions about Scottish whiskey, crepe paper, Jiffy mix, and maple syrup, showcasing the diverse range of topics covered on the show. The quiz round keeps the momentum going and highlights the hosts' and guests' expertise in various subjects. Ayla puts her knowledge to the test and answers questions about essential items for a spring picnic, adding an interactive and participatory element to the show. The final round introduces a game with vague questions, where contestants use buzzers to guess answers, injecting a sense of suspense and excitement into the episode. Ayla's guess of "kiwi" adds a touch of unpredictability to the game, making for an engaging and entertaining segment. Melissa, the guest with a TikTok account and a podcast called "Let's Flip Your Script," directs listeners to her website, melissajacksonphotography.com, and participates in the breakfast game segment, adding a personal and interactive dimension to the episode. Ayla, the guest representing her museum-themed podcast "Curator's Choice," connects with listeners through various platforms, offering them ways to engage with her podcast and fostering a sense of community and interaction. The show culminates in a game show featuring a movie quotes quiz, with participants Melissa, Ayla, and Kya showcasing their knowledge and adding an element of friendly competition to the episode. The lively exchange of answers and the brief confusion create a sense of authentic and unscripted entertainment. The episode closes with contact information for the participants, including details about Ayla's podcast about museum curations, inviting listeners to engage further with the featured guests and discover more content beyond the episode itself. ABOUT THIS SHOW Stuff I Never Knew Trivia Game Show tests your knowledge with facts you may have never known before! Host Jeff Revilla welcomes three guests to play three rounds of high stakes trivia.  Listen to all 150 back episodes at: https://stuffineverknew.com

what jiffy dinners have you made? and have you ever found out about an affair?

Every state has a misunderstood phrase. Support the show and follow us here Twitter, Insta, Apple, Amazon, Spotify and the Edge!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the HerSuiteSpot podcast, we're excited to introduce Keadian Russ, a dynamic entrepreneur whose journey is a true testament to resilience and innovation. As the CEO of Klean N' Jiffy, a thriving cleaning company, and the founder of K-Sol, an organic cleaning product line, Keadian's story begins with her roots in Jamaica and unfolds across the bustling streets of New York. Her entrepreneurial path was carved after migrating to the USA, where she initially worked as a housekeeper, maid, and nanny. Harnessing her hands-on experience and keen business acumen, Keadian transitioned from providing cleaning services to revolutionizing the industry with her own company. Her leap into creating K-Sol products marks a significant stride in integrating eco-friendly solutions into everyday cleaning. Tune in to hear Keadian share her inspiring journey, her challenges and triumphs, and how she's reshaping the cleaning industry with her innovative spirit.

Dumb Ass News - It took ten years for a genius inventor to come up with a solution to a problem no one had. Comedian Colin Pasquarella was in studio to help find the kernel of truth. (0:00) Jimmy Koplik from Live Nation joined Chaz & AJ to give show updates and share stories about Bon Jovi, Tom Petty, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Nirvana and more. (8:37) CT Governor Ned Lamont checked in with his weekend plans. (25:06)

Frank talks about Princess Kate's sad diagnosis. He also talks about drug deaths rising in the U.S.. He moves on to discuss the Mandela Effect with Laurie McDonald, a clinical hypnotherapist, public speaker and researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Taxis could have some big competition on the way. Uber says it hopes to launch in the province in time for tourism season - and it's offering up a cash incentive to prospective drivers. We got reaction from Jiffy Cabs owner Chris Hollett.

In today's episode of Welcome to Cloudlandia, we embark on a reflective journey through the lens of history. We examine the perceived hardships of modern life compared to past decades like the 1950s and 1960s. Drawing on personal experiences, I note how some aspects of the human condition remain unchanged despite technological and social evolution. Shifting to practical topics, we discuss strategies for leveraging intellectual property, especially during economic downturns. Adapting to changes and maintaining resilience emerge as significant when transforming ideas into tangible assets. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS In this episode we reflect on how technological advancements have transformed personal and societal challenges compared to past decades. Dan examines the prevalence of mental health discussions in contemporary society versus the silence around such issues in the 50s and 60s. We explore the philosophical implications of our tech-saturated age through the ideas of Italian philosopher Augusto del Noce on atheism and technology. Dan and I question if the abundance of knowledge and advancements in AI truly contribute to happiness or complicate our understanding of the world. We consider whether technology, like virtual reality, adds new dimensions to life or repackages what has always existed. discussions on the military's use of advanced technology, such as eye-controlled systems, and its trickle into civilian life. We share insights on the transformation of media consumption habits and the strategic benefits of converting intellectual property into tangible assets. I underscore the importance of adaptability and resilience, especially when leveraging intellectual property during economic challenges. Dan and I share personal experiences, noting that while the geographical footprint expands, human connection and existence remain constant. We ponder the impact of innovations on our daily lives and the need to adapt to chase tangible achievements in the face of technological change. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean: Mr Sullivan, Dan: Mr Jackson, Dean: it would be a tragedy if these calls were not recorded. It really would. Dan: That would be the truth. Dean: Isn't it nice? Dan: that they're automatically recorded and we don't have to remember to do it. Yeah, just feels organic, so welcome back. Yeah, it's been a few, a couple of weeks here. Dean: Yeah, you know, here's a, here's a thought that I was just pondering, that it seems to me that, as cloud by India expands people's real world experience not real world, but mainland experience they're both. Mainland experience seems to be more challenging and seems to be, in some cases, more vaccine and more traumatic. Okay, do you have some exhibits? That's my thought, that's my cheerful thought for the day. Dan: Do you have some exhibits for your argument? Dean: Well, there's such an emphasis now on meltdown, people having nervous breakdowns, which I don't remember at all growing up, you know 50s 60s? I don't remember any talk like this, but now it's constant, every day. You know people. Dan: And it's everywhere right. Dean: Like now this is. Yeah, I mean everywhere that I know it's much of the world in humanity that I don't know, but everywhere I know, it's not so much that the people that I'm talking to, our experience, and it's not that it's a narrative. You know that. You know these are the most trying times that humans have ever had, and I said well, first, of all. I don't even know how you would know that you know? Dan: how would you know? How would you know? Yes, I mean, if you haven't been there, you probably your knowledge of 150 years ago is probably pretty slim. Dean: How about the dark ages? That would have to be pretty yeah. Dan: Well, I, you know, I don't know, you know, I don't know. Dean: I mean, I think it's a comparison, and I think somebody's got a point to make. When they say the dark ages. Well, they probably weren't dark for the people who were in the dark ages. They probably weren't dark for the people who were in them. Dan: Right, exactly, that's so funny. Dean: Well, the Roman. Dan: Empire seemed to have a pretty good time, didn't they? Dean: Yeah, well, you know, life is life. You know, you know, and yeah, it's a discussion I have with people who are talking about the future and I said I'm going to guarantee you one thing about the future is that when you get there, it's going to feel normal. Dan: And we're going to. It's funny. Dean: I think that would be disappointing to a lot of people, because they think that the future is going to transform them. And I said well, not anymore than the past. Did I remember how? Dan: to find the old. I would say these are the good old times. Yeah, like that's the reality. Is wherever right now. It's just the distance of it right Like if you're thinking. You know, in the past, that was just a reflection of a moment in the present. At one point you know, yeah, well, the reason was we were thinking about the future. Dean: The reason was we were. We were at Genius Network this week and the subject of Apple's new Provision goggles came out. Okay, I don't know if you've experimented yet I haven't. And not, but they said this is going to change everything. Dan: And I said wait a minute. Dean: You're in a half. Ai was going to change everything. And you know I got up this morning and you know my life doesn't feel that much different than when the day before AI was introduced. Yes, at. Dan: GVT. Dean: Yes, and I said and so I began thinking about that that you're using basically a Cloud Landia phenomenon to save. That phenomenon is going to change everything. And and I said, well, you know, I mean who's talking. I mean my question is who's talking? Maybe it's going to change you, but you know, for most people there I mean half the world won't even know about it 10 years from now. Dan: Yeah, like that's. You know, it's so funny. It reminds me of the. You know, how do you? It's like asking a fish how do you like the water? Yeah, yeah, they don't have any recollection of what you're reading. The water, yeah, gen Z is now. You know, all the Gen Zs have no idea about a world without Internet and social media and everything on demand. I mean, they have no idea about there being three channels on TV that broadcast everything to everyone at the same time and not when you watch what they put out. I mean, that's pretty, it's pretty amazing, right, and it was in black and white. Dean: In black and white, on a dream. Dan: Yeah. Dean: You had to jiggle with the antenna to make sure that you're receiving that day. Yeah, you didn't think anything strange about it, that's just. You know, that's just what you had to do. Dan: Eating your TV dinner and it's tinfoil plate and your Jiffy popcorn. Dean: I remember those as being quite tasty. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Isn't that? Dan: funny though, dan. I mean, I do think about that a lot. I just I extended the southerly boundary of my footprint on the planet a couple of weekends ago. I was down in. Miami, in Brickle, at Giovanni Marceco's Archangel event. He invited me down and yeah, so it was just a you know another world. You know expand everything happening. You know people bustling around all in there, certainly a lot of traffic, every you know on the mainland things are Largely status quo, you know, and getting more. Dean: Yeah, you got to pick your time. You got to be more intelligent about picking when you decide to travel these things you know, but I got a feeling that's been that way, you know, Since we could transport ourselves. But I think the question I have is. What is it about, the president? That's not okay with you you know, and. I did this diagram, which I'm going to develop into a thinking exercise. I love that. Yeah, and it's, and I think you've seen it, I think you've seen it and what I have is a sheet of paper and the diagram goes from lower left to upper right. Okay, and down at the bottom there's a little circle and that's at the upper left. Upper right is a bigger circle, and underneath the little circle is here, and under above the Bigger circle in the upper right-hand corner is there, and then I draw a line that's got an arrow head you know, it's a straight arrowhead and it's called striving. Dan: And I said I'm. Dean: This is a portrait of your entire life. I'm going to tell you your as entrepreneurs. So I'm just going to tell you your entire life is. You're here and you're striving to get there. Striving, I said how many of you remember, this is the way it was at 10 years old, 30 years old, some of you 50 years old. I can remember 70 years old. Okay, that was just what I say. So let's say you start at 10 and now you're 60 years old and One thing is absolutely true you have a lifetime, 50 year habit every day, lifetime habit reinforced, of being here but striving to get there. I said so With that very pure habit in place. What do you think the chances are? At 60, you're going to be there. Dan: That's it's so, it's profound Right, but it fits in with the cap and the game too, in a way. Dean: Yeah, so actually 10 years ago. The reason I'm bringing this up is 10 years ago I Decided that I'm there and now, the job is not to get anywhere. The job is just to expand the quality and quantity of the there that I'm at mm-hmm okay and, and I had this exercise and you did, which is called your best decade ever, and I decided, when I look back, that I've achieved more Between 70 and a couple months, 80 70 to 80. I've achieved more in the last 10 years than I did in the previous 70 years. Dan: And what do you? Did you set out with that as your intention, or did you know? Is that my? Dean: intention. I just made a decision. I remember that 10 years ago, when I was 70 and yeah, there was, if you remember, there was a big party and I mean, how can I forget? Dan: you just recently forgave me for lying to you. Yeah there was a. Dean: Dirty lying culprit Involved in that and I love him in spite of that. Dan: I love, there we go, thank you. Dean: Thank you and anyway, but I was reflecting that I'm there, you know, I'm there and there's no. And it shows up in two ways, dean, and it is that I've noticed, and I this just occurred to me one day, because people say Would you like to meet so-and-so, and I said not really right really, and I don't have any particular reasons, it's like yeah, somebody said who's the person that, if you could, you would love most to have dinner with and I said Jackson. I said, certainly someone I know, certainly some what I know knows. You haven't met them yet. And I said, nah, I can't think of anyone you know. And they said yeah, but you know, yeah, I mean, is there anyone in the you know that's gonna be different in the future and I said yeah, but that just that's built into the formula. I said you know, every year we bring you know close to a thousand new entrepreneurs into the program and I know a lot of a thousand there's gonna be. You know a handful of them that I really get to know and they're you know, they're bright, they're exciting, they're ambitious, they're creative, they're doing all sorts of interesting things. I so, just as matter, of course, I'm gonna meet them and they said no. But you know, I mean, would you like to meet Taylor Swift? I said no, what would we talk about? And somebody was gonna introduce me Actually the I was described to this person. That person said I'd really like to meet him and it was a famous politician. They'd like to meet this guy. And so they said would you call him because he'd really like to talk to you? And I said but I don't have anything to say. He may think of a reason for meeting me, but I don't have any reason for meeting him, you know. And I've got so many really bright people that I know. That I'm having great conversations with I don't you know, I don't really want to. It would be a lot of effort, you know a lot of effort. Yeah it would be a, it would be a guess and a bet. Dan: Where I'm working with I'm working with guarantees, you know so. Dean: Anyway. But the other aspect of this where's the place in the world? You haven't been yet. I said can't think of any. You know that you'd like to really go to. I say I can't think of any. Right you know, maybe when I'm in London I'll head in the northwest direction rather than you know the other directions. Have already gone in to see what's five or six streets away and I know in. London. You're in London, you're always running into something new. No longer, no matter how long you're there, you're doing that. So I've got those two things and I think it's a function of the decision I made 10 years ago. You know that there's nobody I particularly want to meet. There's no one, a particular Place that I want to go, and I think the reason is because I've decided that. Dan: I'm there. Do you know? What's so funny, dan, is that is very similar thinking to what I did in 1999 with the. I know I'm being successful when I'm thinking about that. It's being is the state of being here. You can only, you can only be in the present doing it's being right being yeah, it's really interesting. Dean: I've been reading this several volume series by this Italian philosopher, truly a philosopher. Augusto del noce died around 1990 and it's on atheism. As it seems, that is Last 25 years of his life. He was just zeroing on this one subject of atheism, which is kind of a new thing on the planet, you know, goes back the beginning of it is maybe 400 years ago and it probably coincides when we to have the tools and we started to have a financing to do things scientifically, you know, and people notice that as they, they develop scientific concepts and then technology enabled them to measure In a way that they hadn't been able to measure. They discovered brand new things and they just said, since we have this growing ability and it seems like it'll grow forever why do we need God? So, why do we need heaven when we can create our own heaven here? And that was a guess in a bet and it's. It Seems to me that they haven't really been successful. But anyway, I was, I was just. I've read a couple of them twice and I'm on a new one right now, and he's just introduced this vast universe of different thinkers who contribute some aspect To what we would call atheism today. You know which is essentially the denial of that One there is a God and number two, that a God is needed. You know that perfectly okay, ourselves. And and since I've been writing that, I've just been increasingly aware of the topic, the subject I started the conversation with, on my part today. Which was, it seems to me, as we develop these incredible technological abilities. So there's no question that AI. I don't know anything about the new ones, so I don't have any opinion on it, but to that it's not making people happy right Like perfect. Dan: You know, there's great words that I heard Peter Diamandis talking about one time a perfect knowledge that you can see that we're moving to a place where we're wearing let's call them sunglasses now you know like goggles, not the big thing that apple just put out, but that's if we liken that to the first cell phones that were those big brick Cell phones. If we, you know, link that down to, if we take the progress of those, you know VR and AR, you know goggles to be more like, you know, super thin Sun glasses that just look like glasses and we couple that with the advancement in VR or in, you know, ai, in our pocket or attached to our Wrist or whatever, however that goes, that we will reach a point where we know we would have access to knowing everything about everything that's known by visual or auditory cues, right like being able to walk through A city and have, through facial recognition, everything about a particular person, or to walk through a forest and see every, you know, animal butterfly, you know all of those things then there's not going to be any mystery of things. I think you know, like if you just Fast-forward these things, the speed. Dean: Friction is what you're getting out of Peter D Amonus saying this. Dan: I'm saying, I'm looking, what Peter D Amonus said he was the one that I first heard say those words perfect knowledge and I'm translating it into when we're headed now, where we see that it's not too far of a stretch to see the combination of chat T AI and the, you know, ar Sunglasses augmented or virtual reality Sunglass or glasses to be able to view the world through those lenses and have reflected up on the screen or in front of us All the data about somebody or about anything that it sees. You know, it's really almost the way. You know, the need for the more friction Involved ways of gathering knowledge would have been like if you had to let's say you saw this amazing Flower or something out on a walk you'd have to remember, remember it or draw or make notes of it. Then you'd have to go to the encyclopedia you know a botany and you'd have to go through, or even go to the library and look in the dewy decimal card catalog system for Flowers and look for a book that you could scan through to find that maybe somebody has documented what this particular, what this particular flower is. The friction of gathering knowledge was so, you know, so involved in friction, and the more that you Knew, the more that you could store in your, in your brain. That was sort of a measure of Intelligence, right, or a measure of the fact that you knew stuff. That's an advantage for Things. But now if we get to a point where everybody has perfect knowledge, you don't. You have to look at it and see okay, that's the, you know Whatever that, whatever that is, or that person is this, or this product is this or that I'll get you. Dean: I'll give you someone who has a yearly experience of I'm very smart. You know him Peter Steven Poulter. The. IVF doctor and he says you know the thrill of being in this field because the all, basically most medical breakthroughs happen in the Pregnancy and like the first year of life. So most you know if you watch where the money goes and Medical science, it has to do with pregnancy, conception, pregnancy, birth and then probably the first year of life and the other one is the last 12 months of life. Okay, and that's Experimenting to see if we can keep someone alive. You know, beyond, yeah, normal and he says that. He says from my perspective as a Doctor and a scientist, he said every year it seems to me that we know 10 times more About pregnancy because he's an IVF doctor and vitro realization, and he's a great you know, and the Statistics gathered by the US government Indicate that's true he's in the top top. You know five and and he says but the problem is that when you know 10 times more, you're is set with the 10 times greater Universe of what you don't know. Dan: That the 10 times new knowledge has opened. Dean: Yes, yes okay. So, and I was just pondering this, as people are saying well, dan, have you tried out? There's a new provision, yet I haven't. Dan: I said no, I haven't. Dean: I haven't answered two questions. I don't have the answer to two questions. They said what's the questions? I said does this Experience a provision? Does it increase or decrease? Dan: I bet it just where would you put your main line, dopamine? Yeah, you don't even have to move your hands anymore. Dean: Yeah, yeah, that's the first question. The second thing, the second question I have if I don't do it, am I missing anything? Dan: I, you know. What's very interesting too is that to me, the visual that I'm getting also is that Even chat, gpt and all of those things are decidedly backward-looking, meaning it's only trained on what's known knowledge. Dean: Yeah, I'll actually. All creativity is backward-looking. Okay, I mean if it's worth anything, you know. Dan: I mean. Dean: I mean, the apple is really great at this, because apples never first to do anything, you know as right. Dan: There's a highly valued. Dean: You know on a consistent basis they're most highly valued corporation in the world. But they've never actually Done anything new. Just do what already exists a lot better. Dan: Wow, yes, so you wonder what is? So the probe and there is anything new. Dean: What I can see about the provision, because the goggles already exist. It's you know, it's an upgrade on you know what, palmer, lucky probably created the bag and then, you know emails already. They say you can do emails with your eyes and you know you can do search with your eyes. Dan: You can you know everything else. Dean: But I said, these things already exist. They're just pulling together and integrating something that wasn't able to be done. That the same time, you know, and you know it's really pricey, I mean it's, you know, I mean it's reassuringly expensive. They've tried other goggles how much is your program? Reassuringly expensive, that's that I'll tell you. The sales team is gonna have that line tomorrow. It's what? And they say, well, why is it? Reassure me? And I said you know, you know who's not going to be in the room. What they're doing is already exists with the US Air Force, and then All the pilots, that everything they, those pilots, do, is done with their eyes. They have this screen. That's not a screen. I mean, there's no screen, but they see a screen. They see the and they operate with five other planes. So almost every Mission where they sent one of the new hyperjets, the pilot feels himself as a group of six. He's a member of a group of six and he can tell exactly what the other five are doing. You know he doesn't have to turn. It said he doesn't because he can see it on the screen. Plus, he can see 500 miles in all direction. This is all done with the eyes. These pilots have to train themselves to do Everything with their eyes. Well, that already exists. You know they're bringing that down to a civilian, civilian thing. But you know the whole question I have are the stakes big enough that I would teach myself a new skill? Dan: Mmm, right, or does it fit, can you? Well, that's it right. This is. I've been Test-driving, by the way, dan the, and it gets good reaction. They can I. Is there any way for me to get this without doing anything Is a good place to start. Dean: Well, check your limit on your card. Yeah, and first of all it's an anti-social activity because you're putting goggles on, so nobody's going to be around you when you have your goggles. But Mike Kenix was there the other day and Mike said you know, he says you have your mind, has no grasp of you until you've done it. And I says that's fair. I said that's totally fair. I understand that the question Is there enough of a compelling offer that I would even want to have experience? And I think that would be measured measured in the mainland, not in, not in Kauvalandia, I think, whether it was worse. I think whether anything is worth it. It really has a function. Does it register? Is it measurable? Progress in the mainland, right, I think you're right. Well, I'll give you an idea, your studio, your great studio which, yes, we'll have our will have a copy of in September or October of this year. I'll see that the team is in there now. We have eight studios. I have eight studios and they're gonna be you know, up-to-date technologically and and but the thing that compelled me to, first of all, for us to Follow your lead and really investigate what your studio is doing, one of our team members whose key to the Execution here came down to Orlando you know, yes you're. And went there and they said it's fantastic and they're very helpful and they'll help us any way we want, and. But the thing was suggest how much you get done in the mainland was what prompted us to look into it. Dan: Yeah, I mean, that's it's so. You know, that was kind of that before you brought it up, even thinking, I remember the day sitting in the cafe writing in my journal about okay, I want to start doing more video stuff, and asking myself the equivalent of that. You know thinking, because I'm definitely trained in thinking who, not how. But I caught myself really going down a how path of thinking okay, what do I need? You know, at least two of these. I need two cameras, I need lighting, I need what am I going to have for the background? I was already visualizing how I would rearrange one of the rooms in my office to be the, you know, always ready studio kind of thing. And then it really dawned on me about that that it's already there. Is there? That's the equivalent of is there any way I can get this without doing anything? And we literally went, you know, straight there and set up, signed a contract and recorded the very next morning. I mean, it's just so funny that the pressure not allowed and I realized that was you know. I was at the end of the 12 weeks. I signed a 12 week contract that. I had already, you know, I had 12 weeks worth of content in you know, created and already documented, and we hadn't even reached the point of what one of those cameras would cost. Dean: Like. Each of them got three cameras that are $6,000. Dan: You know the microphones are $1,000 each. The that sound for the studio environment. I mean the whole thing, the software, the all of it. It's a crazy thing when you really start thinking about it's the only way to do this without doing anything, and that's part it's so parallel you know I've been talking about. Imagine if you apply your self SELF, sphere is things around you. Is there somebody else as a service or someone that you know that could just do this without you having to do anything? Dean: Yeah, the thing is that I'll you know, I can think of some team members that. I'll encourage and we'll you know we'll finance it. Have some finance. Who would be interested in looking that provision and see what application it would have to the normal course of business, of speeding things up, making things easier, you know, and everything, and so funny. I was having a conversation with someone and he said I mean, he was texting you know and about. We were with him for about two hours and he probably texted you know 15 times to our hours and received text and you know and to our he's excuse me, I just have to take five minutes to do this. And so I said what would you see on the average day that you're involved in texting busy? And I said, and I suspect, if you do it on five days a week, you actually do it on seven days a week. Dan: Yeah, exactly. Dean: I don't think you take a weekend off from this habit. So so anyway, and he says well, you know, a light day is maybe a hundred texts and you know, a really filled, filled up day is 400 texts. Dan: And. Dean: I said you know that you're lower number, 100. That's more than I've done in my lifetime. Dan: More than more texts than you've done. Yeah, yeah, 100. I haven't done 100. Dean: I haven't done 100 texts in my lifetime. I mean, yeah and it's, and that would be 95% to Babs, you know and you know, and mostly I use emojis. I've become very Egyptian. I can do. I can do hieroglyphics with emojis and I can get a message and I like it. You know thumbs up times three. You know times. Dan: Smiley guy with sunglasses you know, I mean, you can do a lot of creative work with emojis, but except that we're apart. Dean: The only reason I'm doing this because we're apart, you know we're not in the same location, otherwise we just chat. But the thing is that this person, when I look at what he gets done, I get sometimes more done than he does in a day, certainly in a week or a month, you know, a week, a month or a quarter I get 10 times more done and I don't do any of it. You know, I don't do any of that stuff. Dan: Yeah. Dean: I bet. That's part of the I mean it's not profitable productivity, it's the feeling, it's dopamine busyness yes, I agree 100%. Dan: That's exactly where I that's what I've been catching myself, you know is this is really taking a look at that and realizing how much of this is, you know, really counterproductive. You know a lot of ways. I was saying I had a breakthrough blueprint at celebration last week Monday, Tuesday, wednesday and we were talking about, you know, 19,. I was bringing up the idea that you and I had been talking about the 25 year frames, and you know we're talking about your 70 to 80 best decade ever, and how. You know, three years I'm going to be 60 and then it'll be 20. The next 25 year framework I'll be 85, you know. So, looking back 28 years ago you're not discussed like that takes you all the way back to, you know, 1996, 1995, whatever that, whatever that is and realizing that everything that we look at right now that is so important to our lives wasn't even in existence. Then you know, like we, I still remember in 1997, when internet was just starting to become mainstream and it was definitely a place out there that you went to go to. You know you would go to the internet from your primary world on the mainland and it was a distraction, it was something it was starting to dip into. Maybe you know TV time or something that you would do otherwise. And then I remember, you know, gradually it became more and more, and 2007 I view as the tipping point, when we started with the iPhone bringing the internet with us and the app world becoming vital functions for going through our days. And now we're at a point where it's so woven into our existence that it's like water and we don't even remember, you know, I mean, all the talk now is what would happen if the grid went down. Indeed, dan, what would happen if the grid, the internet, went down? Not the power, not electricity, but let's say that the network goes down. So many things would be, you know, so many things would be messed up. We don't know how to survive without it. I was joking about that article. I remember, in the New York Times or GQ, I think it was magazine had a journalist that they sent, you know, to try and survive in New York City for a week where their only means of contact with the outside world was the internet see if he could make it. And he searched, you know, in this bulletin board, and he found this restaurant, this Chinese restaurant that had a menu and they would. You could order delivery on the internet, you know, and he slowly survived with those things. But now it's so exactly the opposite that it would be challenging to survive in New York City a week without the internet you know, it's just so how things have switched. You're the closest thing you're the closest thing I know of to being, you know, amish in the I've been involved in it. Dean: Yeah, I mean yeah, and one is, my life is not that much different. I mean, I certainly made use of the technology. I mean there's no question and I enjoy the. You know, I enjoy the internet and I mostly enjoy it for YouTube, I would say YouTube yeah, because I can get really in-depth, one-hour explanations of a particular topic you know, and Peter Zion is very good at his eight minute, 10 minute, 15, very, very good at it and. I really enjoy that. And then I'll watch all the action scenes out of Denzel Washington's new Sicily film, you know and. I mean, you don't have to watch a whole Denzel Washington movie to get the essence, you know it's about 20 minutes of really hardcore violence, you know. Dan: Yeah right. Dean: And he, you know, and he wishes the other person hadn't gotten him into this situation. He says no, I was just going about my life here. You know, it would have been better if you left me alone but here we are, you know and you got about 10 seconds to decide whether you're going to live or not, you know. So I'm just looking at my watch right now and three seconds to say you know, and I enjoy that, it's like a little you know palate, you know refreshing. And then I'll go back and I'll look at some question that occurs to me. I wonder you know what happened in this historical situation? Sure enough, you can find one or two or three you know, yeah movies, or you know videos, or something on the internet. you know and you can do that and it's very conducive for my ADB brain to have that activity and people say well, how much. You read a lot. No, I told people you know I haven't watched television at all, and Joe I. It'll be six years that I haven't watched nothing. All the football. I haven't watched any of it, Nothing. I haven't watched anything, but what I've discovered is that no football game has more than 10 minutes of action. And so I just watched the highlights. And then I don't want to see the highlights for the other teams, I just want to see the highlights for my team. That's about six minutes. And I said, geez, all those games I spent watching hour after hour on television. I could have gotten 10 or 15 of the men and the time it would take to do it, but you know, you kind of zero in on what's the dopamine part of the exercise. You know the activity so, but I resist the notion that this is going to change my life. I just resist the idea. Well, this changes everything. And I said, well, you know, speak for yourself you know, change anything for me, right? Dan: And we're both tourists. Dean: We're both tourists, yes, and we will sacrifice no pleasure for something new. Dan: Right, oh man, that's so funny. Dean: Any existing pleasure. We will not put that on the table as a bet. Dan: Yeah, we like our current pleasures, that's right. Dean: Oh yeah, so you know, and the thing is, the world is made up of all sorts, and so you've got to have the people who are, you know, the people who are just crazy nuts about the future, you know and you know, and there's people who say well, you know, as far as human nature goes, I haven't seen anything particularly new in 79 years. Right, interesting, I'm not saying not interesting. I just haven't seen a lot of new stuff happening with the fundamental change in people. Dan: Right yeah. So how are you? How are you looking at your next best decade ever? You're months away, days away. Dean: Yeah, the big thing is that we've discovered a great capability in the last two years, and that is that our thinking tools, coach tools, seem to translate easily into patents. Okay, so we started in April with a big batch. We you know we put in dozens of applications and they're starting to come in and we've got 12 now since April, we've got 12 patents and these are, you know, these have asset values. They're like every patent is like you created a house, you know, and it's got a marketplace value. The moment you get the asset, you know, you get the you know notification from the patent bureau that this is now a patent. And there seems to be something good about our thinking tools. You know strategy circle, pre-focus and buffer days. There seems to be something about our thinking tools that resonate with what they consider to be a patent. You know, something that can be granted a patent. So this is very exciting, because all we're doing is taking stuff that's been created over the last 35 years and giving it an asset value beyond just getting paid for it in workshops, you know. So it's it's growing and we're not doing that. It's a whole team of other people. We just write it a check. And you know a year later, we get back an asset that is, at the minimum, 10 times more you know, greater than our investment. Dan: I mean that's you know 10 to one in a year is pretty good to return that investment. Dean: So I'm very excited about that because we just have vast Dean. You can't believe how much stuff we've got in the store room. You know just a sheer number of ideas that we have and all of them are popping up in my mind. We're going back through documents I created 25 years ago. I said, geez, that was a great idea, but it had no present use so it didn't have a value. But here you can take everything and increase the value. I would say, the next 10 years, the amount of asset value we will create in intellectual property and on patents will equal the total amount of, will be the total amount of revenues we've created since 1989. Wow, yeah. So that's what I'm excited about. Dan: Wow, and that's where the program is. Dean: That's where the program is going. I mean, Dean, if you went through all your, all your notes, all the notebooks that you created and everything else. I bet there's a gold mine there that it can't. Dan: No, I understand that intellectually, I understand that there's lots of that. I get that. I just I can't. When I have a hard time wrapping my mind around is to what end? You know like. I wonder what the. Dean: If you were ever in, you know. First of all, that tells you that its property is the fact that you can barrel against it, not that we need it. Dan: Right. Dean: And I will tell you, we had this scamper a little bit during COVID and we had this scamper a little bit during the meltdown in 0809 where we lost the bottom of our program. I mean the revenues for the people who were at the lowest level. We just instantly lost it, you know, for a year and a half or two years, and unfortunately we went into our own reserves, our own personal reserves. Dan: Absolutely. Dean: And we could. You know we could finance the company but it was nervous. Used up weeks of her time you know, I don't want to hear you just call a number and you say I'd like to. You know the way it's all set up now with the, you know, the appraisal companies and then the loans loan companies. It's all set up and we'll get to know all those people. So the assessed value is up to date every day, and so it puts you in a position where your cash confidence. I like the game that the strategic coach represents and I just wanted to go on and on, and I don't want to be, wasting time with nervous crises, right exactly. Dan: Yes, it's a good way of putting it nervous crises, that's a. Dean: Yeah, yeah, I mean, there's creative crises, but the nervous ones I could do without, right? Oh, that's so funny. Is there any way I can solve this problem? By doing nothing? That's right, I'm not doing anything. Dan: Well, that's as close as you could get. I guess, when you think about it like that seems to me perfect knowledge. Dean: Yes exactly All this numbers. Dan: Yeah. Dean: I don't get the value of knowing everything you know I don't get the value of instantaneously knowing what would. Yeah, and besides, we already created that technology. Dan: Who was that? Who was the famous? You know the old story of the gentleman that said he doesn't need to know those things. He has a button on his desk and whenever I need to know anything I'll push that button and seven men will show up in here and one of them will know the answer to what I'm looking for Henry Ford yeah it was Henry Ford, that's right. Dean: Yes, I could summon someone, but we've already created the technology for perfect knowledge. And you're going to say, dan, what is the technology? Dan: for perfect knowledge. Well, what is it? Dean: Dan, it's called God. Okay, so they don't have access to it. But they said, no, we're going to get off, we're going to get away. You know, and I'm not joking here, because when you read these books, you realize that it's a desire not to be dependent upon at all, upon the entity that created you. And I said, well, I'm okay with it, right, right. And they say, well, it's like you're dependent upon God. And I said, hey, well, first of all, I'm very comfortable to know that he exists, or she, whatever, in this transgender age Anyway. But I have a feeling. You know, I've had a feeling since I was a kid that I'm connected to something that's transformative and it's way above my ability to know things, and you know I'm okay with that, I don't lose any energy over that, but I think there's this one of the. In reading these many books on atheism I automatically translate. When I read a lot that is very deep subject and a person has spent their whole life doing it I always think is there some aspect of this that I can just capture and write a quarterly book on? And it came to me after I've been reading El Noce, the Italian philosopher, for about a year and what I came to is a title. I always go for the title. Dan: Yeah, of course that'll see. Dean: Yeah, and the title is atheism is very hard work. Dan: Oh boy. Dean: It's very hard work. Yeah, these guys people were atheists just have to. I mean, it's 24, seven. I tell you there's no harder work on the planet than being an atheist, oh my goodness. Because they're on the lookout for anybody who even suggests that there's a God, and you know it, they get angry and they you know they have to get into an argument. I said, geez, that's a lot of work, that's a lot of work. Dan: Yes, it's so funny, dan, and observant and true, it's like those things. It's funny. It's like those isms, right, like veganism. Yeah, you know, yeah. Dean: I mean you can't sleep, compel even jelly. I mean you can't relax, you can't sleep. I mean isms. Dan: I mean you know except quick start ism. Right, yes, you watch Dan Tucker Carlson's interview with Putin. Dean: Yeah, I think Tucker Carlson did himself a lot of good, uh-huh. Dan: I think so Absolutely. Dean: Yeah, I mean, he wasn't any different with Putin. Dan: You know, I mean, this is the guy who's gonna get you thrown off the top of the building. Dean: You know he didn't see many more you know, yeah, he's got more sex than he is with anyone Anyone. You know he just Right, right right. As a matter of fact, there's a couple of situations where he just kind of broke out laughing. Yes, exactly. Dan: I can't believe. Dean: You just said that. Dan: Right, but it was very interesting to hear Putin's history lessons. You know, going all the way back. Dean: Yeah, well you know, you gotta look at it from their point of view. They are the easiest country historically to invade. I mean they have about 13 different gateways where enemies can send their troops. It's a flat country, you know. Dan: Yeah. Dean: I mean US has 3000 mile moat on the east and they have a 5000 mile moat on the west and they've got pot smoking Canadians on the north, you know, I see their no threat, oh my goodness. And then you have the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean on the south and then where they're connected to Mexico, it's 200 miles of desert mountains. I mean you can die before you can get across that thing. So the US, but Russia is just the opposite. I mean not only can people invade, they've been invaded 50 times since his 800 number, you know, whatever the year is. I mean Right, they have real honesty, got reason for being paranoid. Dan: Yeah, it's so funny. I thought it was funny when he was saying how you know, he asked about joining NATO. I thought to myself because this isn't the whole purpose of NATO to protect against Soviet expansion. Well, let's get in on that. Why don't we join that too? Dean: But you know you got to look at it from his you know, I mean you don't have to agree with his point of view, but you at least have to know what his point of view is. And if I was his point of view, I mean he was born to nobody and he you know. Through diligence and hard work he got to be a colonel in the KGB. And I have to tell you if you were in the Soviet Union before it collapsed there was no more better job and status in the world than being, you know, a, you know, up and coming officer in the KGB. They got to travel, they had their own stores, they could have somebody arrested and killed. You know, you know pretty easily, and everything else I said you know. You can see it. He took his career, took a real drop when the wall fell. You know so well. Dan: Dan, we said it all. How do we do it? How do we do? I mean, we said it all really, but there's always knowledge though there's always more. Dean: That's exactly right, yeah, the one thing about what knowledge is being made up on a daily basis, so I don't know how the word perfect fits in there, right? I mean, we just created over the last hour, we just created some new knowledge. Dan: That's exactly right. That's what. So it's visually like. It's really interesting. That's my vision of that. It's future blind. You know that GPT it's all only feeds on what's already been created. Dean: Yeah, you know but there's still got to be some, if technology had feelings, which I don't think it does. I think AI should be more nervous about humanity than humanity should be nervous. Dan: Right. Dean: What are they going to come up with today? You know? I mean I feel like we've got it all organized every night and you know, at the morning and the morning we get back and the rock is down at the bottom of the hill again. We've got to push it up. That's so funny. That's so funny. Yeah, I think it's technology that's trying to keep up with humanity, and not the other way around. Dan: Well, I'm excited, dan. It's almost a couple of weeks. Yeah, we've got a calendar date. Dean: Yeah. I tell you we're going down the Thursday before we're arriving in the evening of the Thursday before. So, we've got Friday, saturday, sunday, monday. I think we got four days and we're at the four seasons. Dan: Yes, that's great. When are you leaving? Dean: Wednesday, the day after you know the day after the yeah, yeah, okay, yeah. Dan: So we will have some time. We're on track. Dean: We're on for next week. We're on for next week I like that, okay, perfect. Yeah, great Dan, we'll have a great week then. Great Dan, I will talk to you next week. Dan: Thanks Okay, bye.

Jackie has her first experience with shrooms by proxy at a Homegoods, recaps the Superbowl (yay sports) and reveals why she should probably have been sent to a juvenile detention center.

Jackie has her first experience with shrooms by proxy at a Homegoods, recaps the Superbowl (yay sports) and reveals why she should probably have been sent to a juvenile detention center.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Week two of the Six Nations has come to a close so who better than Chris, Ugo, Ashy and Jiffy to get into all the big talking points from the weekend's matches. They are start off with the late TMO drama at Murrayfield as Scotland narrowly lost to France. Was it a try in the dying minutes for Gregor Townsend's men? The guys try to answer that and wonder how France improve after getting their first win of the tournament. Not only that, both England and Wales go under the microscope and Chris poses that all important question… are Ireland unstoppable? Timecodes: 05:30 – Scotland review. 17:00 - France analysis. 22:40 – England v Wales section. 33:35 – Future predictions. 38:00 – Ireland unstoppable?

Hey, did you miss BT? Well, it's 2024 and we're back! On this episode, Shahin brings in an old, yet familiar, voice that has graced the podcast world and they catch up for a while and get into what's been happening in the last few years! Quentin tells us about what's new and what there is to look forward to, in the coming year!

Whether you're a coach who works with climbers, or you're an athlete looking to be a more compassionate self-coach, this episode is a must-listen. We're getting a behind the scenes look into how renowned clinical psychologist Dr. Lara Pence helps coaches support their athletes with motivation, injuries, body image and more.  If you're ready to train with your humanity in mind, you'd better give this a listen, STAT.   IMPORTANT LINKS:  1. Learn more + work with Dr. Lara https://drlarapence.com/ 2. Find Dr. Lara on Instagram, @drlarapence 3. Send Lauren an email so you can get a sticker for submitting a review that we feature on the Podcast! https://www.goodsprayclimbing.com/contact 4. If the nutrition side of training has you stumped - no sweat, Caitlin's 1:1 nutrition coaching will take you where you need to go. You can apply for 1:1 nutrition coaching at the link below. Apply Here. Learn more about Caitlin's offerings at www.caitlinholmes.com 4. Join the Fast Track Movement Course for the 411 on climbing movement. www.goodsprayclimbing.com/fast-track 5. Learn about Good Spray Programs! 6. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/averageclimberpodcast 7. Learn more about Plug Tone Audio: www.plugtoneaudio.com

Laugh Out Loud with Bob Nelson on Stand-Up Memories!

Jiffy and Barnacle... I mean Jeff and Bryan are taken on a  journey to the far corners of the Earth to learn about some of the most endangered animals in the world as they discuss Douglas Adams' novel Last Chance to See.This has been a Froods for Thought production.

Read along to practice your English and to learn the English phrases IN A JIFFY and BEFORE YOU KNOW ITIn this English lesson, I wanted to help you learn the English phrase in a jiffy. This simply means that something happens very, very quickly. It's an older phrase. I don't actually use it that often anymore. But I did hear my mom use it the other day. She said she was going to be back in a jiffy. We were playing a board game and she went to get something out of her purse and she said, oh, I'll be back in a jiffy. So it is something that is still used, but maybe by older people. If you're watching an older movie or an older tv show, you might hear the phrase in a jiffy. When someone talks about doing something really, really quickly.WANT FREE ENGLISH LESSONS? GO TO YOUTUBE AND SEARCH, "BOB THE CANADIAN"If you enjoy these lessons please consider supporting me at: http://www.patreon.com/bobthecanadianThe second phrase I wanted to teach you today is the phrase, before you know it, this means the same thing. To do something very, very quickly. The other day I was at the garage and I needed a new windshield wiper. And you know what? Before you know it, they're done installing that. They do it very, very quickly. I actually went to talk to the mechanic, and the other mechanic installed the wiper before I knew it. So I got to change the tense here a little bit. But he popped the old one off and he put the new one on. Sometimes I do it myself, but with my blue van, it's not as easy as you would think. So sometimes I just have the mechanic do that for me, even though it's an easy job.So to review, when you do something in a jiffy, it means you do it very, very quickly or almost instantly. And if someone does something before you know it, it means the same thing. When you're in a restaurant, sometimes you order food and before you know it, the server comes back with the food. That's always nice. A colleague of mine went to a restaurant a few days ago and waited 2 hours for his food. That's definitely not quick at all.But hey, let's look at a comment from a previous video. This comment is from Denis. I miss the old days when I could learn English with short lessons and then the little, few dots at the end and then my response, I'm back.Yeah, thanks, Denis, for that comment. It's been a while, hasn't it? It has been a while since I have made little short lessons on this channel. And many of you have told me before, don't apologize when you take a break. But I do feel a little bit bad. But it's nice to be back at it. It's nice to be doing it again. It's nice to come outside on a rainy December day. It's kind of strange. And to make a little lesson for you and teach you a couple of phrases. My plan is to keep going from now on.I think that I have started doing everything again. I've done live streams again. I've started walking quite regularly again. I'm caught up on all my schoolwork, and I think it's time for this channel to start rolling again. So you'll get a lesson today. It's Friday today that you're watching this. I'm making it on a Thursday, by the way. And as well, next week, Wednesday, and Friday. For the foreseeable future, you should be seeing lessons.Hey. Yeah, so no snow. If you've been watching my other videos, you've seen that we did get snow one day. That was kind of nice. But we're kind of in this zone right now. It's flooding. It's December 28 today, and the river is flooded. In fact, way over there, I have a nice field of wheat. And there were Canadian geese eating my wheat this morning. I didn't like that. I was about to go out there with Walter and Oscar to chase them away. But, yeah, it's just that kind of year.I can show you this direction as well. If you watch my videos a lot, you'll rSupport the show

From ancient mummies navigating modern red tape to towns tweaking their names for reasons you will shortly understand, the world's tapestry of tales never ceases to amuse and astonish. Which is where we come in. In fact, this mummy's travel tale is a reminder of how time, in both literal and bureaucratic senses, can be surprisingly elastic, very unlike the "Jiffy" in our episode. Join us yet again for a regular diet of "battle the traffic with wit". Do write in to tell us what you think at 3TB@unblox.com. Follow us on Amazon, Insta or YouTube

It has becoming a familiar refrain around the world , and is certainly good news for the prostate cancer community! This week, another androgen receptor pathway inhibitor (ARPI) became reimbursed for men with hormone-sensitive metastatic prostate cancer (mHSPC) in Australia. Darolutamide is already available for men with non-metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, and is now also available for men with mHSPC in combination with androgen deprivation therapy and chemotherapy. Therefore we continue on our mission at GU Cast to educate ourselves about the use of ARPIs in mHSPC. And yes, even simple urologists like us can get up to speed with these drugs!Declan and Renu are joined by fellow Urologist Associate Professor Joseph Ischia, one of our favourite prostate cancer experts. And a great podcaster himself! Check out the back catalogue of "Talking Urology" using the links below. Plus what is a "jiffy stent"??? This Themed Podcast is supported by Bayer, Silver Partners of GU Cast. Even better on our YouTube channel Link: https://www.talkingurology.com.au/

Don't sweat it if you don't have the time or energy to deep clean your entire house before company arrives. Focusing on just a few spaces can make your whole home seem more spotless than it really is. To support more content like this, become an AARP member at aarp.org.

Well there we were camming and chatting with a bunch of swingers online, LOL!Yes, we've decided to start doing some streaming to the SDC site and having fun with all the lifestyle people and you're all internationally awesome!It's a whole 'nuther world out there! We LOVE you guys and gals!So, stuff, Saly gets fake lashes! HOT!Sally's birthday tattoos!Jiffy pop and viewmasters, hehe.Home grown pumpkin news!Beanie's eyeball news!We talk about our polls and what everyone is voting on!We talk about our Satan's Lair costumes.Private camming shenanigans and token scammers.Weekly porn names.Solo camming orgasms for Sally Hugstickles! Sally and Mitch SJErotica Photography http://sjerotica.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sexyandjagundo/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sexyandjagundo/support

Unicode 15.1 Officially Adds 118 New Characters!  Student-Designed EV Races Past Old Acceleration Mark in Under a Jiffy.  Apple to Curb iPhone 12's Energy in France.  Swipe Right for Safety as Australia Issues Ultimatum to Dating Apps.  The Search for Fair Play in the Biggest US Antitrust Trial in 25 Years.  Wheelie Good Innovation with Rubbish Trucks Paving the Way for Smarter Cities.  How Car-Sharing Initiatives are Paving the Way for an Electric Future for All.  Gene-Tweaking Plants for a Greener, Fuller Harvest.  Unplugging the Competition in the Budget EV Battle. 

On This episode of a Quick Shot of Romance.  We are reviewing The Brickwall and The Bombshell By Jiffy Kate.  This is book 4 in the New Orleans Revelers. 

Roth IRAs are the hot topic this week as Southern financial strategist Paul Hare is back on the program. We salute the arguable "King" of Rock-and-Roll: Macon, Georgia's Little Richard (1932–2020). We've got a helpful "Gumbo in a Jiffy" recipe. And, was Bill Clinton the last "true Southerner" to lead the country?

Today's recipe is Cheesy Jiffy Corn Casserole.Here are the links to some of the items I talked about in this episode: #adMeasuring CupsMeasuring SpoonsMixing Bowls9" x 13" Casserole DishHomemade Creamed CornAll New Chicken CookbookHere's the Recipe Of The Day page with all of our recipe links.If you want to make sure that you always find out what today's recipe is, do one or all of the following:Subscribe to the Podcast,Join the ROTD Facebook Group here  (this is a brand new group! You'll be a founding member!)Have a great day! -Christine xo

On this episode I chatted with entrepreneur Kyle Williams, Kyle is based in Enid Oklahoma but grew up in Fairview where he learned entrepreneurship from his father. Kyle has started many companies, most notably Jiffy Trip. He is also a huge part of the team thats brought the largest Christmas tree in the country to Enid Oklahoma. A wonderful story!  https://jiffytrip.com/ Donate here for Childrens Health Foundation Our Goal $10,000 https://donorbox.org/this-is-oklahoma... Thanks to our sponsors. The Oklahoma Hall of Fame at the Gaylord-Pickens Museum telling Oklahoma's story through its people since 1927. For more information go to www.oklahomahof.com and for daily updates go to https://lnkd.in/g_gsxQM The Chickasaw Nation is economically strong, culturally vibrant and full of energetic people dedicated to the preservation of family, community and heritage. www.chickasaw.net Diffee Ford Lincoln. Third generation Oklahoma business, the Diffee family continues to do business the right way, the family way. Go to www.diffeeford.net for all your new and used car needs and follow them on instagram https://lnkd.in/drq7RMu2 The Choctaw people have a rich history and a bright future. At the Choctaw Cultural Center, you can take part in a story 14,000 years in the making. The Choctaw Cultural Center is more than a museum. It's a living, breathing experience. Visit www.choctawculturalcenter.com to plan your visit. Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma This episode is brought to you by Hope is Alive. Hope is Alive exists to radically change the lives of drug addicts, alcoholics, and those who love them. Join us on August 11th at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum for Celebration of Hope featuring guest speaker Tim Tebow, and musical artist Ben Fuller. Find out more and get your tickets at HIA10.com #thisisoklahoma

Cornbread dressing is one of The Soul Food Pot's most popular recipes. With over 65K shares, this recipe has invoked much feedback, comments, and discussion threads, including controversy about whether or not it's OK to use homemade cornbread or a cornbread mix. Host Shaunda Necole and her friend Nikki place a positive spin on this 5-star beloved recipe's negative comments through an interactive game of reading the "Mean Tweets," similar to Jimmy Kimmel's popular segment. Although the "Mean Tweets" are fun and funny to analyze, they quickly point out that most of the feedback on The Soul Food Pot's recipes is overwhelmingly positive. Shaunda also delves into the history of cornbread dressing from enslaved people in the American South, with roots in a West African recipe known as kush. Then she shares tips and tricks for achieving a perfectly moist but not watery or gummy consistency and how to fix dry stuffing and prevent a mushy texture. Shaunda provides helpful advice on preparing cornbread dressing in advance, allowing listeners to alleviate stress on Thanksgiving Day. This episode is rooted in an appreciation for the positive comments The Soul Food Pot receives, as Shaunda shares actual heartwarming stories of listeners and readers who have made the recipe their own. What you'll learn in this episode? What is cornbread dressing? How to make Black folks cornbread dressing The origins and characteristics of cornbread dressing Should you use a box mix? Can you use Jiffy cornbread mix?  Southern family recipe traditions Tips for making the perfect cornbread dressing Make-ahead options for Thanksgiving cornbread dressing  Why do you need stale cornbread? What's the difference between Southern cornbread dressing and cornbread stuffing? Links & resources mentioned in the episode Black folks cornbread dressing recipe: https://thesoulfoodpot.com/cornbread-dressing-recipe/ Best Black folks soul food cornbread dressing recipes: https://thesoulfoodpot.com/soul-food-cornbread-dressing-recipes/ Episode show notes: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thesoulfoodpot.com/podcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Podcast featured recipes: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thesoulfoodpot.com/category/soul-food-podcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Privacy policy: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thesoulfoodpot.com/privacy-policy/⁠⁠ --------------- CONNECT with Shaunda Necole & The Soul Food Pot: The Soul Food Pot blog: ⁠⁠https://thesoulfoodpot.com⁠⁠ Follow on Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/shaundanecole/⁠⁠ Cookbooks: ⁠⁠https://shaundanecoleshop.com/collections/soul-food-cookbooks⁠⁠ Seasoning guides: ⁠⁠https://shaundanecoleshop.com/collections/soul-food-seasoning --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesoulfoodpod/message

Lisa is joined by Bart Potter, author of Jiffy Body: The 10-Minute System to Avoid Joint and Muscle Pain.  Bart Potter shares his story and the tactics he used to recover from chronic pain. Since 1995 he has truly enjoyed helping clients tune-up their living machinery and become pain-free! He is a nationally known Exercise Therapist, award-winning author and engaging professional speaker.BOOK DESCRIPTION: "The Jiffy Body system is logical and simple to implement. This non workout is easy to follow and super effective. What a great advantage to learn simple tricks and techniques to get your body to feel and function better. "—Patrick Mckeown, author of the bestselling the Oxygen Advantage.Quick tips to:Eliminate and prevent stiffness, swelling and painImprove posture, bone density and balance.Tune-up your knees, back and hips and more.Gain energy and lose weight.Keep playing with friends and family!THE SNIPPET FROM THE MORPHUS EPISODE after Bart's interview is EPISODE #5, MENOPAUSE AND LOW BLOOD PRESSURE.  FINISH LISTENING HERE: https://menopausereimagined.buzzsprout.com/1374700/5697511-episode-5-menopause-and-low-blood-sugar

This audio is from a recent Trending Now video. You can find the video version at https://youtu.be/DYmksCn2HfI    Tech On Demand podcast host and GrowerTalks Senior Editor Bill Calkins talks to John Bonin, the substrate mix product manager and senior account manager for Jiffy Group, about the iconic company's new Flexistart specialized growing media. John takes you through a bit of Jiffy's mission and the importance of high-quality substrates before explaining why Flexistart is a reliable product for professional young plant producers looking to drive performance, speed and precision, while reducing waste and labor costs.   More Resources: Plant propagation systems | Blends quality substrates | Jiffy Group Jiffy substrates and mix for professional use | Jiffy Group‘ Meeting the Challenge of High-Quality, Cost-Efficient Substrates (jiffygroup.com) Jiffy Flexistart - Hear what clients are saying! - YouTube Jiffy Group International The Netherlands Jiffy Group –Sustainability

On this episode of a Quick Shot of Romance Leah and Lindsey review Neutral Grounds by Jiffy Kate. 

Flanders Flander and more Flanders. Tim thinks Pog will get to 5 monuments before Mvdp, Spencer slanders an Italian bike brand and Matt gets the nod. Plus, a Klein email for the ages.  This podcast is supported by the generous and amazing donors to the Wide Angle Podium Network. You still have time to pick yourself up the first EVER official SRP merch at wideanglepodium.com/srp300 Find us, and other fantastic cycling podcasts on the Wide Angle Podium Network, at wideanglepodium.com! Check out the brand new WAP app available in the Apple and Android app stores! You can listen to us in a variety of ways: Find us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or anywhere great podcasts are found. Give us a review and rating! We'd appreciate it! You can email us at theslowridepodcast@gmail.com Find us on Twitter: The Show (@theslowridepod) Matt (@Matt46292097) Spencer (@spencerhaugh) Tim (@thesuperrookie)

Do you have burning fashion questions? Have you been slipping into Holly's social DMs to ask your deepest, darkest style questions? Well – you are not alone, because we get a TON of questions.    So, we only thought it was fair to share one simple fact: Everyone has questions about ‘what to wear.” Every. Body.    And Fun Fact: Holly LOVES to answer your fashion questions. So, if you have ever sent her a message then you already know this: HOLLY ANSWERS!    It's shocking. We know. But WE ARE THE BEST FASHION FRIEND YOU NEVER KNEW YOU NEEDED, remember? And we mean it. You are our Fashion Besties, and we are here to help.   This week, Holly does some shout-outs to listeners who have shared their own fashion concerns – which also just happen to be the type of questions many women “of a certain age” might have.   LISTEN HERE NOW   Question from Christine:  How to shop for clothes when vertically-challenged (aka, short)?   Answers from Holly: If you are 5' 3” tall or less, you are in the Petite category of sizing. This should not come as a surprise to you. You have always needed to make clothes work for you. So, no newsflash there.    The only rule you need to know is this: Buy only for fit. Not for fad. And certainly not on the wish that you were taller. Not. Happening.    What IS happening is called alterations. Go to your local dry cleaner and make a new BFF with the tailor at your cleaners. Hemming a dress, skirt or pants is not rocket science! If your clothes fit you perfectly, it does not matter how tall you are. Or are not.    This may mean one extra step when purchasing something new to wear, but you can do it. And it is worth the minimal cost and time it takes.   From Lisa:  What are the rules for mixing prints, and can I really do it?    Answers from Holly: First, some key points. It takes a lot of confidence to pull off this look. It is advised that this style may be for seasoned and experienced shoppers!   Next: but anyone can do it.    Holly suggests concocting a highly curated mix for this look. Stay in the same color family, to start. If you are trying this look for the first time, do this:   Start with nice jeans as your foundation. Pick a nice jacket or blazer with a pattern. Layer a printed shirt in the same color family - and maybe with a smaller pattern - under the jacket.    From afar, you will look well-dressed in a jacket and pants. But closer up, the ‘Wow Factor' pops out from under the jacket.    LESS IS MORE, PEOPLE!!!  Do not try this look for the first time with flower-patterned pants and a polka-dot top. Most humans cannot pull this look off - and shouldn't try.   You CAN try a patterned bag or shoe, or other accessories with prints and patterns, as less risky alternatives.  From Sticky Bakery in Toronto:  What the heck does “dressing age-appropriate” actually mean?  (And yes, this question is from a bakery!! LOVE IT)   Answers from Holly: While this topic is something Holly talks about EVERY SINGLE EPISODE, the term ‘age-appropriate' can actually be confusing depending on how old you are and where you are in your life at any age.    As an example: Holly is 49 years old. But 49 for one person is not the same for another. If you are 49 years old with no children and are a fashion professional, your style needs may be different than someone else who is 49 and enjoying her days helping to take care of her new grandbaby.     Dressing age-appropriate simply means not giving up-putting in some effort and wearing clothes that fit. Not dressing too old or dressing only to be comfortable. It also means not dressing too young. If your clothes are too tight, you are dressing too young. If your clothes are baggy, you are dressing for comfort. THESE ARE MAJOR FASHION CRIMES.   We don't care how old you are, your clothes need to fit you well and you need to dress with intention. Meaning: Don't give up. Don't slob-out.    Holly encourages people to dress a little out of their comfort zone and be a little unpredictable. Do not dress “safe.” Take a small risk and get yourself in a place that makes people question your age.    Because that's what great style is: When people have no idea how old you are. Suggested ways to combat dressing too old:   Buy nice jeans that have stretch in them. Not high-waisted, Mom jeans. Not your old 501 Levi's. Shop for jeans that fit well and hold you in. If you need new evening shoes, and you are worried your feet will hurt, take the extra time to shop for style and comfort. Not just comfort. No old lady shoes with padding and low heels, or no heels. You CAN find a beautiful shoe with a lower heel that is still dressy and fun.  If you are ready to let your hair color go grey (which is fine), have a plan. Go to your hairstylist and learn how to transition your color. But more importantly, you must still have a hair STYLE. Just because you go grey does not mean that you don't need a current haircut or you stop blowing out your hair. Long, wiry, non-styled hair is not OK.  You need to keep it looking sharp.  From Linda:  How can I dress better without breaking the bank when I work in a corporate job supporting higher-level executives?     Answers from Holly: When you shop for brands that fit your body best, you won't have to spend a lot to get a great look. Wearing the best-fitting slacks and dresses will automatically elevate your style. Then add fabulous accessories to pull it all together.    Understand what your body needs. If shapewear or support is needed underneath, get fitted for a great bra and wear the shapewear.    Keep your shoes in great shape and buy yourself a freaking nice handbag. Shoes and bags do not need to be high-end designer brands, but they do need to look nice and be made of quality materials. Pick a color and style that is not trendy. And honestly, if your bag costs a little bit more, consider it as an investment in your career. You can easily use a nice bag for 10 years!   And the secret sauce? Gift yourself with a Jiffy steamer. Crisply ironed clothes go a long way in making your style look elevated.    From Maryann at Cape Wishes: What is your favorite bra brand for someone over 50, and I mean, wayyyy over 50?   Answers from Holly: Holly has 3 go-to's for bras:   Marie-Jo    Prima Donna   Rigby & Peller A great fitting bra changes your perspective on how you look in clothing. Just because you're a Size A does not mean you opt out of getting fitted for a bra. Period. Exclamation point!   If you are extra large, you need to get a minimizer or something that really fits. This means a bra that holds your breast tissue up and on the inside frame of your body - not down, not out, not up to your chin - to define your waist. Y'all know we've talked about this before. Go. Get. Fitted. For. A. Damn. Bra.   Anyway, that's it for this week. I cannot thank my new Fashion Besties Lisa, Christine, Linda, Sticky Bakery Toronto and Maryann for writing in!   Do you have fashion questions for Holly? Go to her Instagram and leave her a DM, and don't be shocked when she answers you.    If she does not, by chance, see your message the first time, you have our permission to send the following message in all caps: I WILL NOT BE IGNORED, HOLLY! And then she will answer, we promise.    Please subscribe, like, download, share, etc. the FASHION CRIMES PODCAST as much as you can! We just want to share the fashion love.     www.fashioncrimespodcast.com  

Howdy Holmes started working at Chelsea Milling Company in 1963 as a sophomore in high school. He worked in many departments, learning the company from the ground up during his high school and college summer breaks. He left the company in 1968 saying he would return later, but first, he was going to pursue a boyhood dream. He wanted to be a race car driver. He spent 20 years in motorsports winning regional races, the Formula Atlantic Championship, and Rookie of the Year at the Indianapolis 500 in 1979. He competed in the Indy 500 six times,  qualifying on the front row in 1984, and held the best average finishing record of anyone who started more than four events from 1911 – 1988 when he retired from driving race cars. As a businessman, Howdy operated a motorsports marketing company and an advertising company, which served the motorsports community. He authored an award-winning book called, “Formula Car Technology” and was a contributing writer for magazines and newspapers about racing. He was also one of the first color commentators of racing for ESPN. Howdy rejoined the family business in 1987. “The relationships between racing teams  and manufacturing are kind of twin sisters in the sense that you're always trying to  improve something with the mechanical equipment.” Howdy led a transformation of the then 100-year-old family business. With the help of others, a professionally managed strategic vision was successfully introduced. Today, known for its Quality and Value, “JIFFY” Mix is uniquely positioned for the  21st Century. “JIFFY” is the market share leader in retail prepared baking mixes. In  2007, Chelsea Milling Company entered the foodservice market space, selling to  commercial and non-commercial customers.  

We're joined by Jiffy this week to get his thoughts on the current crisis engulfing Welsh rugby. He gives us a dose of common sense and outlines what the Union and players need to do to move forward from this saga. He also gives some strong opinions on what Wales needs to do on the pitch to get back to winning ways. We preview the next round of Six Nations as England travel to Cardiff and Ireland go to Italy, and we look forward to the big one in Paris between Scotland and France. Can Scotland remain on track for a potential historic Grand Slam?! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

John Barclay and Jonathan Davies join Chris and Ugo on the sofa to wrap up another captivating Six Nations weekend. England went back to basics under Steve Borthwick to brush aside Italy, but can they compete against the world's best sides with that game plan? And where might this leave Marcus Smith? There's plenty of love for Ireland, Hugo Keenan and Caelan Doris. Antoine Dupont gets compared to Lionel Messi, Scotland's second-half performance earns rave reviews, but it's a different story for Wales as Jiffy gives his take on where it's gone wrong for the regions and the national side.

Oh what a beautiful morning because we are here with actor, singer, and three-time Tony-nominee, Mary Testa. You Might Know Her From Whoopi, Sex and the City, The Bounty Hunter, and the New York stage productions of Queen of the Mist,  Xanadu, 42nd Street, Barnum, On the Town, The Rink, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and Oklahoma. Mary gave us all the goods on developing Xanadu, and how it found its way to Broadway, accepting the role of Aunt Eller while Sally Struthers was watching the Golden Globes in her living room, and iconically covering for Liza Minnelli in The Rink opposite Chita Rivera. We also got into the collaborative relationship she has with Michael John La Chuisa and the significance of headlining Queen of the Mist. All that plus Mary took all (and we mean all) our hot gossip questions about 42nd Street, taking over for Terri White, and whether or not Jennifer Aniston did coverage! This one was just a beautiful way to ring in 2023. We love you all!  Follow us on social media: @damianbellino || @rodemanne Discussed this week L Word Gen Q is rough but Leisha Hailey has chemistry with everyone Leisha's Yoplait commercial  We love crab rangoon, sorry Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese cookbook NYT got dragged for pea guacamole Anne in Nxivm kick (The Vow, Seduced) Shelly Miscavige (wife of head of Scientology, David Miscavige) has been missing since 2007 Golden Globes hosted by Jarrod Carmichael who joked about Shelly's disappearance  We love you Leah Remini (Second Act is a great movie of women for a plane) Composer Michael John La Chiusa wrote Queen of the Mist for her (story of Anna Edson Taylor who went over Niagara Falls in a barrel in 1901) Mary's full interview with Transport Group  Bonnie Milligan is giving an incredible performance in Kimberly Akimbo on Broadway is  Mary was so good in 2007 Broadway production of Xanadu (bootleg) opposite Jackie Hoffman Appeared with Nathan Lane & Whoopi in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and her eponymous sitcom, Whoopi (2003)  Adriana Trigiani got Mary out to LA and on an ep of A Different World Starred as Aunt Eller in the 2019 production of Oklahoma (“Sexy Oklahoma”) directed by Daniel Fish Aunt Eller making Jiffy cornbread at the start of the show Stepped into Kander & Ebb's 1984 Broadway musical, The Rink for Liza Minnelli (Stockard Channing was supposed to go on when Liza left) Clips from The Rink She never really liked Sondheim and he never really liked her  Was a standby in Barnum and had to do a bunch of circus skills (and cover for Terri White) Stepped down from March of the Falsettos for Barnum (job was on Broadway and paid so much more) Carrie Bradshaw talked through her rendition of “All That Jazz” on Sex and the City (with Stanford's husband, Sean Palmer) 2001 revival of 42nd Street was thrilling (Kate Levering and Mary were both in Best Supporting) Yes, the tappers DID sing (maybe with sweeteners) Christine Ebersole is a 9/11 truther (here with Alex Jones) 9/11 was a Tuesday Was in the notorious flop, Marilyn: An American Fable (Frank Rich's review) Original star was Geralyn Petchel Jennifer Aniston (The Bounty Hunter) was nicer than Julia Roberts (Eat, Pray, Love) Mary's “When You're Good to Mama” Annie Golden calls them “nods from god” We love supermodels Patricia Velasquez interview (ep #84) was in two 90s supermodel docs to watch: Catwalk / Unzipped

It goes without saying that everyone on the First Coast is a little fired up this week because of the Jags/Titans game. And of course, with our favorite Jaguar Jeff Lageman in the studio, things are at a bit of a fever pitch. But here on the Outdoors Show - it was ALWAYS fishing and hunting! (see what we did there?) Now Kirk was out doing some OSR - specifically, he's taking advantage of December whitetail "exuberance" in Georgia - so the guys brought in Mr. Paul Dozier to talk about the Northeast Florida Wahoo Shootout, high-speed trolling, and the merits of bringing in breakfast from Maple Street Biscuit Co. :)And as usual, lots of great stories and calls to make it another great episode.Here's your L.V. Hiers gear tip of the week: If you're adding some new rims to your trailer…treat them with Rust-Oleum Never Wet. It's Available at Home Depot and Lowes and repels water off your rim, which deters rusting! Approximately $20Here's your Ring Power CAT tip of the week: January is boat maintenance month! If you have had an issue with your boat now is the time to get it fixed. Don't wait until March when everyone is busy! We recommend Whalen Bay Marine or Atlantic Coast Marine.Here's your Kirbyco Builders Inc. cooking tip of the week. There's NOTHING better with pot roast or a beef stew than Jiffy cornbread. If you're trying to make cornbread any other way or think you know of something better… we'd love to hear it. We think Jiffy is

We're joined by Welsh royalty this week with former dual code Welsh international, and now pundit, Jonathan Davies joining us to chat about his stellar career, life after rugby and being one of the ost recognized voices in rugby. From playing in the very first Rugby World Cup, to ducking for cover on a pitch in Papua New Guinea with cans of tear gas flying over his head, Jiffy has had a hell of a career. Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices