Podcast appearances and mentions of John Barnes

What if mental health isn't just about brain chemistry—but also about brain energy?In this episode of The Life Possible Podcast, Dr. John Barnes sits down with Lauren Alston-Close, a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, to explore the emerging field of metabolic psychiatry and the growing connection between metabolism, nutrition, and mental health.Together, they discuss how blood sugar regulation, inflammation, mitochondrial function, and metabolic health may influence anxiety, depression, brain fog, cravings, and even significant mental disorders including bipolar schizophrenia. The brain is part of the body. And improving metabolic health may be one of the most powerful—and overlooked—tools we have to support mental and emotional well-being.Whether you or someone you love is struggling with anxiety, brain fog, mood swings, cravings, low energy, or worse, this episode will help you understand and empower you to make nutritional changes to help impact your mental health.

Fearless broadcasters make regrette rien radio. And in doing so, Johnny & Gav caught up with Paul Merson & John Barnes ahead of England's first game in the World Soccer Championship...You can hear The Kickabout live on Radio X from 11am every Saturday. Get in touch on kickabout@radiox.co.uk

Paul Hawksbee and Andy Jacobs are back in the studio together to tackle the day's big sports talking points, starting with a very special tasting of the brand-new, limited-edition Pukka Pie. They are joined by Liverpool and England legend John Barnes, who shares his unique theories on how heat and altitude impact both elite football performance and pie tasting. Moving onto the pitch, John gets serious about the future of English football, stressing the immense value of youngsters like Max Downham and issuing a firm plea for the media and fans to leave Rio Ngumoha alone so he can develop in peace. Plus, the lads cross over live to New York City to tap into the building energy ahead of the World Cup with Sun Sport presenter and West Ham fan Will Pugh. Then, author Alex Hill joins the show to talk about his brilliantly titled new book, 'Why I Stuck A Flair Up My A*** For England'. Finally, comedian and Liverpool supporter Jarlath Regan drops by to bring the laughs and share all the details on his brand-new comedy tour, 'Craic Pot'.Additionally, You can find more from us here:Instagram: @tSHandJTwitter: @tSHandJYouTube: talkSPORTWebsite: Live Radio, Breaking Sports News, Opinion - talkSPORT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a World Cup takeover! As we bring you talkSPORT's How To Win The World Cup podcast - The countdown is on and Matt Forde is assembling his finest squad of comedians and former pros to answer the only question that matters: How. To. Win.Matt Forde is joined by comedian Jacob Hawley and England legend John Barnes to discuss England ahead of the World Cup this summer and if Thomas Tuchel can guide the Three Lions to their first major tournament win since 1966.Barnes explains why England have not under achieved in previous tournaments despite public perception they should have won more in recent years.He tells us why he has no concerns over the squad that Thomas Tuchel has picked and that a united team is more important than finding room for individual talent.And he reveals the story behind his famous World in motion track in 1990 and why there has never been a football song like it since!Enjoyed this episode? Why not check out other episodes HERE! Instagram: @talkSPORT // @howtowintheworldcupTwitter: @talkSPORT YouTube: @talkSPORTWorldCup26Email: wintheworldcup@talksport.co.ukPhoto Credit: Getty Images Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hold onto your hats, because it's time for another episode of The Chris Moyles Show on Radio X podcast and this week we've got a full house of sporting icons, rock stars and top-tier chat for you.We've had a jam-packed week on the show, with a proper sports and music bonanza for your ears.First up, football legend John Barnes joined us to talk all things World Cup, football and pubs - which, frankly, is a pretty perfect combination. And yes, he also got back on the mic with a brand new World in Motion rap.Then it was time to rev the engines, because one of Formula One's most recognisable pit-lane reporters, Ted Kravitz, was in to chat all things F1 ahead of this weekend's Monaco Grand Prix.Biffy Clyro were on Now That's What I Call Music 121 with A Little Love (There are 123 NOW albums to date) and now they're on the show! Ahead of their huge Finsbury Park headline show on 6 July.And if that wasn't enough, Nothing But Thieves joined us to talk about their upcoming album, Stray Dogs and their humungous world tour! We want to spoil you, so that's not all! We also have:The Chris Moyles Show 60 second soap! We meet Captains dad!Stupid Amnesty And a few bits more to sprinkle on top!

Liverpool close in on appointing Andoni Iraola as Arne Slot's successor after reaching a verbal agreement on a two-year deal.Sporting director Richard Hughes leads negotiations as Liverpool target a swift appointment before the end of the week.Iraola aims to bring key Bournemouth staff members Pablo de la Torre, Tommy Elphick, Shaun Cooper and Tom Webber to Anfield.The Basque coach leaves Bournemouth after guiding the club to Premier League progress and historic Europa League qualification.Liverpool legend John Barnes urges supporters to show patience and give Iraola time to implement his vision.The Football Show panel examines the toxic atmosphere surrounding Arne Slot's final weeks at Liverpool and his fractured relationship with supporters.Celtic intensify their search for a new manager with Robbie Keane and Martin O'Neill emerging as the leading candidates.Majority shareholder Dermot Desmond holds talks with Keane while further discussions with O'Neill are expected.Keane's candidacy sparks backlash from sections of the Celtic support due to his previous spell managing Maccabi Tel Aviv.Celtic Fans For The Liberation Of Palestine publicly oppose Keane's potential appointment, describing it as divisive.Manchester United agree a deal worth up to €45 million to sign Atalanta midfielder Ederson ahead of the summer transfer window.The Brazilian is set to sign until 2030 as United move quickly to strengthen their midfield options.Dion Fanning labels Arsenal “a bureaucracy pretending to be a football team” in a provocative Football Show debate.Scotland continue World Cup preparations in Florida as John McGinn praises lifelong friend Andy Robertson ahead of the tournament.Ryan Christie warns Scotland against underestimating Haiti in their opening World Cup group match.Kobbie Mainoo, Jordan Henderson and Ollie Watkins share England's growing confidence and challenges ahead of the World Cup in North America.Ghana striker Brandon Thomas-Asante believes his side can cause an upset against England during the group stage.Carla Ward's Republic of Ireland squad prepare for a crucial World Cup qualifier against the Netherlands, with Aoibheann Clancy highlighting the strength of the League of Ireland.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

In this special live episode of The Life Possible Podcast, recorded at the 2026 Ideal Protein Calgary Super Weekend, Dr. John Barnes sits down with Dr. Jonathan Little, professor and researcher at the University of British Columbia, to discuss groundbreaking clinical research exploring the Ideal Protein Protocol use in Type 2 diabetic patients.Dr. Little shares the results of a landmark study involving 188 participants living with Type 2 diabetes. The findings included significant weight loss, improved blood sugar control, substantial reductions in diabetes medications, and remission in some participants. These results were influential enough to help inform Diabetes Canada's clinical practice guidelines, making it the first diabetes organization in the world to formally recognize Type 2 diabetes remission.The conversation also includes an exclusive preview of Dr. Little's ongoing DECIDE Trial, which compares the Ideal Protein Protocol head-to-head against a standard whole-food ketogenic diet to determine which approach is most effective for achieving similar results in Type 2 diabetic patients.Whether you're living with Type 2 diabetes, struggling with insulin resistance, caring for patients, or simply interested in the science of metabolic health, this episode offers an exciting look at the growing evidence that nutrition can be a powerful tool for improving metabolic health.

In today's pod, Jane and Fi offer a warm welcome to the London drizzle, but the Tube strike is another matter. They also talk about Fi's accidental eavesdropping and get a bit philosophical about life without headphones. Plus, they speak to former England footballer and Liverpool legend John Barnes about the upcoming World Cup. You can buy tickets for Fringe by the Sea: https://www.fringebythesea.com/off-air-with-jane-fi-and-special-guest-jan-ravens/ Our next book club pick will be a collection of short stories! 'Interpreter of Maladies' is by Jhumpa Lahiri. You can check out our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@OffAirWithJaneAndFOur new playlist 'Coiled Spring' is up and running: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4tmoCpbp42ae7R1UY8ofza Our most asked about book is called 'The Later Years' by Peter Thornton. If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi Producer: Hannah Quinn Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Hawksbee and Andy Jacobs bring you another packed podcast. Liverpool legend John Barnes joins the studio to break down the shock sacking of Arne Slot and discuss whether Bournemouth's Andoni Iraola is the right man to take over the Anfield hot seat.Comedian and Southampton fan Alistair Barrie stops by to react to the dramatic news on the South Coast, where Saints owner Dragan Solak and manager Tonda Eckert have issued public apologies following the explosive 'Spygate' scandal.Plus, comedian Simon Brodkin drops in to chat about his brand new 'Unleashed' UK tour, and England fan Darren Thompson shares an inspiring story about his journey to sobriety and how he is funding his ultimate World Cup dream.Finally, Nicola Knight from the Redwings Horse Sanctuary joins the guys to explain the bizarre story of why they were sent official Arsenal football socks for their donkeys to wear.Follow us on socials:X/Twitter: @tSHandJInstagram: @tSHandJYouTube: talkSPORT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The second batch of Mandelson files have dropped and some of the text exchanges are amazing! Nigel Farage speaks out about the Henry Nowak murder, and ex-footballer John Barnes is in the studio to talk about the World Cup and how to watch it.

Most restoration owners think they understand their numbers… but they're only seeing what's above the waterline.In this episode, John Barnes, President & CEO of Pendleton Street Business Advisors, breaks down what it really takes to understand your financial health—from cash flow and margins to smart growth and long-term value.If you're navigating tighter margins, fewer claims, and more pressure from carriers, this is a must-watch on how to build a more resilient, profitable business.

Most restoration owners think they understand their numbers… but they're only seeing what's above the waterline.In this episode, John Barnes, President & CEO of Pendleton Street Business Advisors, breaks down what it really takes to understand your financial health—from cash flow and margins to smart growth and long-term value.If you're navigating tighter margins, fewer claims, and more pressure from carriers, this is a must-watch on how to build a more resilient, profitable business.

How Great Were England 1986? Bobby Robson, Maradona and the World Cup That Became MythWas England's 1986 World Cup campaign a glorious failure, a missed opportunity, or simply the moment Bobby Robson's side ran into Diego Maradona at the peak of his powers?In this traditional end-of-season England special of By Far The Greatest Team, Graham and Jamie are joined by Steve Double to place Bobby Robson's England 1986 under the ranking microscope. From the chaos of Mexico's heat and altitude to England's stuttering start, Bryan Robson's injury, Ray Wilkins' red card, Gary Lineker's Golden Boot surge, and the tactical reshuffle that accidentally brought Peter Beardsley, Peter Reid and Steve Hodge into sharper focus, this is a deep dive into one of England's most fascinating World Cup campaigns.And then, of course, there is Argentina.The quarter-final at the Azteca gave football two of its most famous goals: The Hand of God and The Goal of the Century. One England could never forgive. One England could never deny. We revisit the build-up, the Falklands shadow, Maradona's genius, Peter Shilton's protest, Terry Butcher and Terry Fenwick's pursuit, and the late arrival of John Barnes — whose cameo almost changed the entire story.We also explore the afterlife of the match, including Steve Hodge's swap with Maradona and the famous shirt that decades later sold for a world-record fee.Key TakeawaysHow Bobby Robson was viewed before Mexico 86Why England's original shape struggledHow injuries and suspension forced a better tactical balanceGary Lineker's rise from pressure to Golden Boot winnerWhy England vs Argentina became more than just a quarter-finalThe two Maradona goals: controversy, genius and football immortalityJohn Barnes' late impact and the great “what if?”Steve Hodge, Maradona's shirt and the mythology of football objectsWhere England 1986 belongs in the Greatness RankingsKeywords: 1986 World Cup, England football, Bobby Robson, Diego Maradona, Hand of God, Goal of the Century, England vs Argentina, Gary Lineker, Steve Hodge, John Barnes, Ray Wilkins, Bryan Robson, football history, World Cup analysis, By Far The Greatest TeamIf you enjoy these podcasts, please don't forget to subscribe and give us a rating and also tell everyone about them!

Essendon premiership player, John Barnes, has made some explosive allegations about former head coach Brad Scott, following his sacking today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the same patterns driving financial stress, burnout, and underperformance are also showing up in our metabolic health?In this powerful first installment of our Super Weekend Sessions, Dr. John Barnes sits down with financial strategist and entrepreneur Carly Meyer Bentley, founder of The Freckled Strawberry, to explore the surprising intersection between metabolic health, personal alignment, performance, and financial behavior.After experiencing her own metabolic reset through the Ideal Protein protocol, Carly began recognizing a deeper truth:The habits that shape our relationship with food often mirror the habits shaping our relationship with money, stress, performance, and self-worth.Together, John and Carly dive into:The connection between metabolic health and peak performance Why “consumption patterns” go far beyond food How metabolic dysfunction impacts confidence, clarity, and decision-making Why Carly integrated Ideal Protein into her trademarked TFS™360 program Breaking destructive cycles and reclaiming intentional living This conversation goes far beyond weight loss.It's about clarity. Alignment. Energy. Performance. And becoming the person you were designed to be.

Nick and Evan are riding the Highway to Hell with puns and fondly fondled fondness for the beautiful & friendly-not-forgotten Kristy Swanson! Kicking off a new segment - the Kristy Swansons of Anarchy! Enjoy!Intro Theme Music by John Barnes @porkbarnes (instagram)

938 - E93 - Missionary John Barnes to Costa

Judith Blackstone, PhD, is the founder of the Realization Process, an approach for embodied psychological healing and nondual spiritual awakening that bridges psychotherapy, movement, and subtle awareness. A former psychotherapist of thirty-five years and an early professional dancer, Judith's life changed after a serious injury ended her performing career in her twenties. While lying on the floor one day "praying for help," Judith began to sense a subtle current of energy and a spacious awareness in the right and left sides of her body that helped her spine to heal. What began as a personal healing discovery evolved into what she later taught her dance students as a "subtle attunement"—the foundation of the Realization Process. Influenced by spiritual teachings on undivided awareness, including those of Adi Shankara, Judith's work points to what she calls fundamental consciousness: a felt sense of oneness that connects us deeply to ourselves and the world around us. Her books, including The Realization Process, Trauma and the Unbound Body, Belonging Here, and The Embodiment Workbook for Women, offer multiple entry points into this deeply embodied journey. In this episode, host Shay Beider and Judith discuss how many of us learned in childhood to "hold back" parts of ourselves—emotions, impulses, and expressions that didn't feel safe or acceptable—and how these patterns of restraint become physically embedded in the body over time. Judith explains how this tightening often lives in the fascia, the connective tissue she describes as the interface between mind and body, echoing principles found in myofascial work such as that of John Barnes. Through simple yet profound practices—bringing awareness into the hands and feet, sensing the space around the chest, and finding balance through the shoulder sockets—Judith guides listeners from merely being aware of the body to truly living within it. She shares how trauma, especially from childhood, can create subtle imbalances across the body, and how restoring this balance can open a pathway to greater calm, creativity, compassion, and presence. For Judith, healing is not about transcending the body but inhabiting it more fully, uncovering a depth of being where love, pleasure, and connection arise naturally. This conversation invites listeners to explore embodiment not only as a therapeutic tool, but as a doorway into a more grounded, spacious, and deeply human way of living. Show Notes: Learn more about the Realization Process here and find out more about the senior teachers here Read Judith's books: The Realization Process, Trauma and the Unbound Body, Belonging Here, and The Embodiment Workbook for Women Learn more about fundamental consciousness here Discover what myofascial release is here Read more about Adi Shankara here This podcast was created by Integrative Touch (InTouch), which is changing healthcare through human connectivity. A leader in the field of integrative medicine, InTouch exists to alleviate pain and isolation for anyone affected by illness, disability or trauma. This includes kids and adults with cancers, genetic conditions, autism, cerebral palsy, traumatic stress, and other serious health issues. The founder, Shay Beider, pioneered a new therapy called Integrative Touch™Therapy that supports healing from trauma and serious illness. The organization provides proven integrative medicine therapies, education and support that fill critical healthcare gaps. Their success is driven by deep compassion, community and integrity.  Each year, InTouch reaches thousands of people at the Integrative Touch Healing Center, both in person and through Telehealth. Thanks to the incredible support of volunteers and contributors, InTouch created a unique scholarship model called Heal it Forward that brings services to people in need at little or no cost to them. To learn more or donate to Heal it Forward, please visit IntegrativeTouch.org

En el Radar Empresarial revisamos hoy las últimas novedades sobre Bayer, destacadas en la portada del diario Handelsblatt. La cifra clave es contundente: 24.000 millones de euros. Ese es el importe que la compañía estaría dispuesta a destinar para cerrar el conflicto legal vinculado a Monsanto. Conviene recordar que en 2018 el grupo alemán adquirió la empresa estadounidense por 66.000 millones de dólares, en una operación que, lejos de cumplir las expectativas iniciales, ha terminado generando un enorme coste económico y reputacional. Los problemas legales comenzaron apenas unos meses después de anunciarse la compra. Un jardinero, Dewayne Johnson, declaró ante un tribunal en 2015 que el uso del herbicida Roundup, desarrollado por Monsanto, le provocó un linfoma no Hodgkin, un tipo de cáncer que afecta a los linfocitos. Tras varios años de litigio, Bayer perdió el caso y fue condenada a pagar 289 millones de dólares. La defensa del demandante se apoyó en un informe de 2015 de la Agencia Internacional para la Investigación del Cáncer, que clasificó el glifosato —principal componente del producto— como probablemente cancerígeno. El goteo de sentencias continuó. El año pasado, la compañía fue obligada a abonar 2.100 millones de dólares a John Barnes, un ciudadano de Georgia que también atribuyó su enfermedad al uso de Roundup. Mientras tanto, el consejero delegado, Bill Anderson, reiteró públicamente la seguridad del herbicida en diciembre. Sin embargo, Bayer ya ha desembolsado más de 10.000 millones de dólares en compensaciones. Desde el primer caso, se han presentado unas 170.000 demandas, de las cuales todavía quedan activas cerca de 66.000. Este escenario ha tenido un impacto directo en las cuentas del grupo, que registró pérdidas superiores a los 3.000 millones de dólares el pasado año, en gran medida por los litigios en Estados Unidos. La compañía confía ahora en una decisión clave del Tribunal Supremo estadounidense, prevista para junio. Aun así, las controversias no son nuevas: Monsanto ya estuvo implicada en episodios polémicos, como la producción del agente naranja durante la guerra de Vietnam o la prohibición de los PCB en los años setenta por sus efectos contaminantes y posibles consecuencias en la salud humana.

#celticfc #podcast #fanzineFormer Celtic striker Tommy Johnson joins More than 90 Minutes Editor Andrew Milne to chat about the title run in and if Martin O'Neill can deliver silverware? Tommy is backing his old Gaffer having won a treble under him and scoring the goal that won the league that season before the split v St. Mirren. Tommy signed for Celtic in March 1997 by the late great Tommy Burns from Aston Villa after sitting in the Celtic dressing room talking to Tommy about football. He was gutted when Fergus McCann sacked Tommy a few months later only to be reunited with him when he returned to the dugout with Kenny Dalglish after John Barnes was sacked.He enjoyed the good times when Celtic stopped rangers doing 10IAR and a treble winner under Martin O'Neill. He knows what it is like to be in the dressing room with O' Neill and he knows the frustrations of being sidelined at Celtic like so many first team regulars this season.Andrew will be in conversation with Tommy, Jackie McNamara, Simon Donnelly, Alan Thompson, Peter Grant and Joe Miller at the Celtic Supporters Festival in Rosie Maguires in Spain. The festival takes place from Thursday June 04 till Sunday June 07. Click Link to Order Tickets https://CelticFestivalSpain2026.eventbrite.comPlease Subscribe to our independent Celtic Fan YouTube Channel Celtic Fanzine TV / celticfanzinetv– Hit the Alarm so you never miss an episode, Leave a Comment and Please share.The Podcast is available on Audio across all platforms including Spotify & Apple. Thanks for listening. For all news, blogs & upcoming events visit https://celticfanzine.com/ or download the Celtic Fanzine App on the App Store or Google PlayOrder the latest issue of More than 90 Minutes https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/new-issue/Subscribe to More than 90 Minutes Celtic Fanzinehttps://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscription/Online Shophttps://celticfanzine.com/shop/Upcoming Eventshttps://celticfanzine.com/category/events/Follow us on Social MediaFB /Mt90M/X celticfanzineInsta / celticfanzineTikTok @celticfanzine1 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we are joined by Alan McDougall, Professor of History at the University of Guelph, and the author of Dreams and Songs To Sing: A People's History of Liverpool F.C. From Shankly to Klopp (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of Liverpool as a global football club, the crises that beset the club during the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, and the necessity of inherent optimism of fandom in contemporary sports. In Dreams and Songs to Sing, McDougall writes the history of Liverpool FC from Shankly to Klopp in a register that will appeal to both popular and scholarly readers. McDougall is a lifelong Liverpool supporter, and he is careful to point out where his connections to the club and its fandom might shade his examination, but he also shows how those same affective connections allow him to a unique entry point into issues only visible to fans and that supports can be even more critical than a detached observer. This is especially true in his investigation of Heysel and Hillsborough. The book proceeds roughly chronologically. The book's early chapters examine the club's connection to Liverpool's working-class district 4 and to their Anfield home ground. He pays special attention to the supporter's end - the notorious Kop. Using oral history interviews, McDougall illustrates the exceptional pull of the stadium to both local and global fans. The heart of the book is its engaging, thick description of the club's history during the Shankly era. McDougall shows that not only was Shankly a very successful manager, and quite funny, but that he ran the club with a sense of Liverpool's local identity. A man who arrived at the right time – he benefitted from Liverpool's growing global reputation; Beatlemania gave the city a sound but players and fans rubbed shoulders with comics, musicians, and poets. Shankly embodied the very local socialist, working-class attitudes of the majority of club supporters. His retirement shook the whole city. McDougall uses a family repository of letters to show how people from around the city, the country, and the world wrote to him to express sadness at him leaving and to wish him luck. McDougall's account might be from an insider, but his analysis does not shy away from shining a light on the difficult social politics that accompanied the club's enormous success on the field. European Cup victories sit alongside the deadly hooligan violence at Heysel. Black players like Howard Gayle and John Barnes face racism from the club's supporters. The club first ignores and then undervalues the rise of women's football. McDougall's history ends in the Klopp era – perhaps a mercy to Liverpool fans! He shows how the contemporary club embodies the idea of a global club with a local heart. The international ownership of the club has successfully navigated the rise of the Premier League and the increasing commercialization of European football, but local supporters have been innovative at creating a culture of resistance to changes that could undermine the glocal identity of Liverpool. Klopp symbolized this new football club: cosmopolitan, emotional, forward, successful. Compelling and hard to put down, McDougall's Dreams and Songs to Sing will appeal to all readers of sports history. It will be of particular interest to Liverpool supporters and football fanatics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

What if your environment wasn't the limitation you thought it was?In this episode of The Life Possible Podcast, Dr. John Barnes sits down with Ideal Protein coach Howard Flamm and his client Nadine Honeycutt—who lost 70 pounds while living on a 14-foot sailboat.Faced with pre-diabetes and limited space, Nadine made a decision to take control of her health. With the support of her coach, the Ideal Protein protocol, and the strategic use of a GLP-1 medication, she transformed her body, her metabolism, and her life.

Today we are joined by Alan McDougall, Professor of History at the University of Guelph, and the author of Dreams and Songs To Sing: A People's History of Liverpool F.C. From Shankly to Klopp (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of Liverpool as a global football club, the crises that beset the club during the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, and the necessity of inherent optimism of fandom in contemporary sports. In Dreams and Songs to Sing, McDougall writes the history of Liverpool FC from Shankly to Klopp in a register that will appeal to both popular and scholarly readers. McDougall is a lifelong Liverpool supporter, and he is careful to point out where his connections to the club and its fandom might shade his examination, but he also shows how those same affective connections allow him to a unique entry point into issues only visible to fans and that supports can be even more critical than a detached observer. This is especially true in his investigation of Heysel and Hillsborough. The book proceeds roughly chronologically. The book's early chapters examine the club's connection to Liverpool's working-class district 4 and to their Anfield home ground. He pays special attention to the supporter's end - the notorious Kop. Using oral history interviews, McDougall illustrates the exceptional pull of the stadium to both local and global fans. The heart of the book is its engaging, thick description of the club's history during the Shankly era. McDougall shows that not only was Shankly a very successful manager, and quite funny, but that he ran the club with a sense of Liverpool's local identity. A man who arrived at the right time – he benefitted from Liverpool's growing global reputation; Beatlemania gave the city a sound but players and fans rubbed shoulders with comics, musicians, and poets. Shankly embodied the very local socialist, working-class attitudes of the majority of club supporters. His retirement shook the whole city. McDougall uses a family repository of letters to show how people from around the city, the country, and the world wrote to him to express sadness at him leaving and to wish him luck. McDougall's account might be from an insider, but his analysis does not shy away from shining a light on the difficult social politics that accompanied the club's enormous success on the field. European Cup victories sit alongside the deadly hooligan violence at Heysel. Black players like Howard Gayle and John Barnes face racism from the club's supporters. The club first ignores and then undervalues the rise of women's football. McDougall's history ends in the Klopp era – perhaps a mercy to Liverpool fans! He shows how the contemporary club embodies the idea of a global club with a local heart. The international ownership of the club has successfully navigated the rise of the Premier League and the increasing commercialization of European football, but local supporters have been innovative at creating a culture of resistance to changes that could undermine the glocal identity of Liverpool. Klopp symbolized this new football club: cosmopolitan, emotional, forward, successful. Compelling and hard to put down, McDougall's Dreams and Songs to Sing will appeal to all readers of sports history. It will be of particular interest to Liverpool supporters and football fanatics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today we are joined by Alan McDougall, Professor of History at the University of Guelph, and the author of Dreams and Songs To Sing: A People's History of Liverpool F.C. From Shankly to Klopp (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of Liverpool as a global football club, the crises that beset the club during the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, and the necessity of inherent optimism of fandom in contemporary sports. In Dreams and Songs to Sing, McDougall writes the history of Liverpool FC from Shankly to Klopp in a register that will appeal to both popular and scholarly readers. McDougall is a lifelong Liverpool supporter, and he is careful to point out where his connections to the club and its fandom might shade his examination, but he also shows how those same affective connections allow him to a unique entry point into issues only visible to fans and that supports can be even more critical than a detached observer. This is especially true in his investigation of Heysel and Hillsborough. The book proceeds roughly chronologically. The book's early chapters examine the club's connection to Liverpool's working-class district 4 and to their Anfield home ground. He pays special attention to the supporter's end - the notorious Kop. Using oral history interviews, McDougall illustrates the exceptional pull of the stadium to both local and global fans. The heart of the book is its engaging, thick description of the club's history during the Shankly era. McDougall shows that not only was Shankly a very successful manager, and quite funny, but that he ran the club with a sense of Liverpool's local identity. A man who arrived at the right time – he benefitted from Liverpool's growing global reputation; Beatlemania gave the city a sound but players and fans rubbed shoulders with comics, musicians, and poets. Shankly embodied the very local socialist, working-class attitudes of the majority of club supporters. His retirement shook the whole city. McDougall uses a family repository of letters to show how people from around the city, the country, and the world wrote to him to express sadness at him leaving and to wish him luck. McDougall's account might be from an insider, but his analysis does not shy away from shining a light on the difficult social politics that accompanied the club's enormous success on the field. European Cup victories sit alongside the deadly hooligan violence at Heysel. Black players like Howard Gayle and John Barnes face racism from the club's supporters. The club first ignores and then undervalues the rise of women's football. McDougall's history ends in the Klopp era – perhaps a mercy to Liverpool fans! He shows how the contemporary club embodies the idea of a global club with a local heart. The international ownership of the club has successfully navigated the rise of the Premier League and the increasing commercialization of European football, but local supporters have been innovative at creating a culture of resistance to changes that could undermine the glocal identity of Liverpool. Klopp symbolized this new football club: cosmopolitan, emotional, forward, successful. Compelling and hard to put down, McDougall's Dreams and Songs to Sing will appeal to all readers of sports history. It will be of particular interest to Liverpool supporters and football fanatics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Today we are joined by Alan McDougall, Professor of History at the University of Guelph, and the author of Dreams and Songs To Sing: A People's History of Liverpool F.C. From Shankly to Klopp (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of Liverpool as a global football club, the crises that beset the club during the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, and the necessity of inherent optimism of fandom in contemporary sports. In Dreams and Songs to Sing, McDougall writes the history of Liverpool FC from Shankly to Klopp in a register that will appeal to both popular and scholarly readers. McDougall is a lifelong Liverpool supporter, and he is careful to point out where his connections to the club and its fandom might shade his examination, but he also shows how those same affective connections allow him to a unique entry point into issues only visible to fans and that supports can be even more critical than a detached observer. This is especially true in his investigation of Heysel and Hillsborough. The book proceeds roughly chronologically. The book's early chapters examine the club's connection to Liverpool's working-class district 4 and to their Anfield home ground. He pays special attention to the supporter's end - the notorious Kop. Using oral history interviews, McDougall illustrates the exceptional pull of the stadium to both local and global fans. The heart of the book is its engaging, thick description of the club's history during the Shankly era. McDougall shows that not only was Shankly a very successful manager, and quite funny, but that he ran the club with a sense of Liverpool's local identity. A man who arrived at the right time – he benefitted from Liverpool's growing global reputation; Beatlemania gave the city a sound but players and fans rubbed shoulders with comics, musicians, and poets. Shankly embodied the very local socialist, working-class attitudes of the majority of club supporters. His retirement shook the whole city. McDougall uses a family repository of letters to show how people from around the city, the country, and the world wrote to him to express sadness at him leaving and to wish him luck. McDougall's account might be from an insider, but his analysis does not shy away from shining a light on the difficult social politics that accompanied the club's enormous success on the field. European Cup victories sit alongside the deadly hooligan violence at Heysel. Black players like Howard Gayle and John Barnes face racism from the club's supporters. The club first ignores and then undervalues the rise of women's football. McDougall's history ends in the Klopp era – perhaps a mercy to Liverpool fans! He shows how the contemporary club embodies the idea of a global club with a local heart. The international ownership of the club has successfully navigated the rise of the Premier League and the increasing commercialization of European football, but local supporters have been innovative at creating a culture of resistance to changes that could undermine the glocal identity of Liverpool. Klopp symbolized this new football club: cosmopolitan, emotional, forward, successful. Compelling and hard to put down, McDougall's Dreams and Songs to Sing will appeal to all readers of sports history. It will be of particular interest to Liverpool supporters and football fanatics.

Today we are joined by Alan McDougall, Professor of History at the University of Guelph, and the author of Dreams and Songs To Sing: A People's History of Liverpool F.C. From Shankly to Klopp (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of Liverpool as a global football club, the crises that beset the club during the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, and the necessity of inherent optimism of fandom in contemporary sports. In Dreams and Songs to Sing, McDougall writes the history of Liverpool FC from Shankly to Klopp in a register that will appeal to both popular and scholarly readers. McDougall is a lifelong Liverpool supporter, and he is careful to point out where his connections to the club and its fandom might shade his examination, but he also shows how those same affective connections allow him to a unique entry point into issues only visible to fans and that supports can be even more critical than a detached observer. This is especially true in his investigation of Heysel and Hillsborough. The book proceeds roughly chronologically. The book's early chapters examine the club's connection to Liverpool's working-class district 4 and to their Anfield home ground. He pays special attention to the supporter's end - the notorious Kop. Using oral history interviews, McDougall illustrates the exceptional pull of the stadium to both local and global fans. The heart of the book is its engaging, thick description of the club's history during the Shankly era. McDougall shows that not only was Shankly a very successful manager, and quite funny, but that he ran the club with a sense of Liverpool's local identity. A man who arrived at the right time – he benefitted from Liverpool's growing global reputation; Beatlemania gave the city a sound but players and fans rubbed shoulders with comics, musicians, and poets. Shankly embodied the very local socialist, working-class attitudes of the majority of club supporters. His retirement shook the whole city. McDougall uses a family repository of letters to show how people from around the city, the country, and the world wrote to him to express sadness at him leaving and to wish him luck. McDougall's account might be from an insider, but his analysis does not shy away from shining a light on the difficult social politics that accompanied the club's enormous success on the field. European Cup victories sit alongside the deadly hooligan violence at Heysel. Black players like Howard Gayle and John Barnes face racism from the club's supporters. The club first ignores and then undervalues the rise of women's football. McDougall's history ends in the Klopp era – perhaps a mercy to Liverpool fans! He shows how the contemporary club embodies the idea of a global club with a local heart. The international ownership of the club has successfully navigated the rise of the Premier League and the increasing commercialization of European football, but local supporters have been innovative at creating a culture of resistance to changes that could undermine the glocal identity of Liverpool. Klopp symbolized this new football club: cosmopolitan, emotional, forward, successful. Compelling and hard to put down, McDougall's Dreams and Songs to Sing will appeal to all readers of sports history. It will be of particular interest to Liverpool supporters and football fanatics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Today we are joined by Alan McDougall, Professor of History at the University of Guelph, and the author of Dreams and Songs To Sing: A People's History of Liverpool F.C. From Shankly to Klopp (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of Liverpool as a global football club, the crises that beset the club during the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, and the necessity of inherent optimism of fandom in contemporary sports. In Dreams and Songs to Sing, McDougall writes the history of Liverpool FC from Shankly to Klopp in a register that will appeal to both popular and scholarly readers. McDougall is a lifelong Liverpool supporter, and he is careful to point out where his connections to the club and its fandom might shade his examination, but he also shows how those same affective connections allow him to a unique entry point into issues only visible to fans and that supports can be even more critical than a detached observer. This is especially true in his investigation of Heysel and Hillsborough. The book proceeds roughly chronologically. The book's early chapters examine the club's connection to Liverpool's working-class district 4 and to their Anfield home ground. He pays special attention to the supporter's end - the notorious Kop. Using oral history interviews, McDougall illustrates the exceptional pull of the stadium to both local and global fans. The heart of the book is its engaging, thick description of the club's history during the Shankly era. McDougall shows that not only was Shankly a very successful manager, and quite funny, but that he ran the club with a sense of Liverpool's local identity. A man who arrived at the right time – he benefitted from Liverpool's growing global reputation; Beatlemania gave the city a sound but players and fans rubbed shoulders with comics, musicians, and poets. Shankly embodied the very local socialist, working-class attitudes of the majority of club supporters. His retirement shook the whole city. McDougall uses a family repository of letters to show how people from around the city, the country, and the world wrote to him to express sadness at him leaving and to wish him luck. McDougall's account might be from an insider, but his analysis does not shy away from shining a light on the difficult social politics that accompanied the club's enormous success on the field. European Cup victories sit alongside the deadly hooligan violence at Heysel. Black players like Howard Gayle and John Barnes face racism from the club's supporters. The club first ignores and then undervalues the rise of women's football. McDougall's history ends in the Klopp era – perhaps a mercy to Liverpool fans! He shows how the contemporary club embodies the idea of a global club with a local heart. The international ownership of the club has successfully navigated the rise of the Premier League and the increasing commercialization of European football, but local supporters have been innovative at creating a culture of resistance to changes that could undermine the glocal identity of Liverpool. Klopp symbolized this new football club: cosmopolitan, emotional, forward, successful. Compelling and hard to put down, McDougall's Dreams and Songs to Sing will appeal to all readers of sports history. It will be of particular interest to Liverpool supporters and football fanatics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

In this episode of The Life Possible Podcast, Dr. John Barnes sits down with Franziska Spritzler, RD, CDCES, Medical Science Liaison at Keto-Mojo and a respected voice in the world of low-carb and ketogenic nutrition.Dr. Barnes and Franziska explore why ketones are important as both energy and “signalers” in the human body for appetite suppression and preservation of muscle mass during weight loss as we see during the Ideal Protein protocol! How tools like the Keto Mojo blood glucose and ketone meters, and the Glucose Ketone Index (GKI) can give individuals real insight into what is happening inside their metabolism. They discuss the different ways ketones can be measured, why blood testing is considered the gold standard, and how combining glucose and ketone data can provide a deeper picture of metabolic health.Franziska explains nutritional ketosis, which can support weight loss and improve metabolic health markers, at relatively low ketone levels.  She also discusses deeper ketone levels in therapeutic ketosis, which is often used in research and clinical settings for conditions such as neurological disorders, mental health conditions, and even cancer metabolism.Finally, the episode highlights exciting emerging research on very low-carbohydrate ketogenic diets (VLCKD – like IP Phase 1) and their potential role in a wide range of health outcomes, including weight loss, appetite regulation, binge eating disorder, acne, preservation of lean muscle mass, PCOS and fertility outcomes, and improved metabolic health.

Welcome to Printing Money Episode 36!  For this episode Danny is joined by a new guest, John Barnes (Founder and President, The Barnes Global Advisors, Founder and CEO, Metal Powder Works (MPW.ASX). From career foundations in industrial development John has built both an AM consultancy and a metal AM powders company. We are thankful to have his perspective here. This episode starts with a look at John's background and what's brought him to this point. Then, Danny and John review the MILAM 2026 event which occurred earlier this month in Tampa Bay. From Tampa the conversation heads to Australia as a nexus for the global metal AM powder market.  John and Danny dive into dynamics driving that. After the low-down down under, the conversation turns to Printing Money's why and wherefore — 3DP/AM deal analysis around the globe from VulcanForms and Hadrian in the USA, to SWISSTO12 and Additive Drives in Europe, to Snapmaker in China, and more. The best quote of the episode is actually a paraphrase from Seinfeld, as John drops “The whale is the largest mammal in the world, but it doesn't have to be!” seamlessly amidst incisive deal analysis. Danny and John will continue the discussion in person at AMS 2026 this week in New York City.  Meanwhile, please enjoy Episode 36 and check out our previous episodes too. This episode was recorded February 17, 2026. Timestamps: 00:12 – Welcome to Episode 36 and welcome to John Barnes (TBGA & MPW) 01:14 – John Barnes' career, in his own words: Sandia, Lockheed/Skunkworks, CSIRO, RTI 06:25 – TBGA founded in 2017, MPW founded shortly thereafter 07:44 – Can 3DP/AM materials companies be parts producers? 09:45 – MILAM 2026 review: A displacement between capabilities and use? 13:35 – Dissociating sustainment from new builds 15:00 – An impressive sense of urgency (at MILAM 2026) 17:12 – DoW inefficiencies stymie return on investment 21:21 – The global metal AM powder market 24:59 – The ASX (Australian stock market) applicability for metal AM powder companies (MPW, 6KA, 3DA, TTT, etc) 25:22 – Scaling, and the value proposition for metal AM powders 30:00 – 6K Additive IPOs in Australia 30:33 – Metal Powder Works' path to public markets in Australia 35:55 – List in Australia, scale operations in the United States 37:10 – MPW.ASX raises AUD 15M in follow-on offering 38:21 – Hadrian receives investment for advanced manufacturing facility 38:39 – VulcanForms raises $220M from Eclipse, 1789 Capital and more 43:08 – Machina Labs raises $124M from Lockheed Martin, NVIDIA, and more 45:44 – Additive Drives $20M+ round 48:09 – Uptool raises $6M from Khosla, Bessemer, Kleiner Perkins, et al. 50:47 – Kickstart this: Snapmaker raises a more classical Series B 52:38 – SWISSTO12 raises EUR 73M (not all equity) 54:48 – Perseus Materials receives strategic investment from Lockheed Martin 57:53 – Vulcan and Burgmaster merge to form MASTREX for very low cost metal LPBF 1:03:27 – Thingiverse to be acquired by MyMiniFactory 1:03:53 – Reasons for optimism for the metal AM market 1:04:52 – Thanks again to John, thanks for listening, and see you at AMS this week! 1:05:19 – Disclaimer Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation or offer would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction.  The information on this podcast is of a general nature that does not address the circumstances and risk profile of any individual or entity and should not constitute professional and/or financial advice. Referenced transactions are sourced from publicly available information. Danny Piper is a registered representative of Finalis Securities LLC, member FINRA/SIPC. This material has been prepared for information and educational purposes only, and it is not intended to provide, nor should it be relied on for tax, legal, or investment advice. Investors should consult with their own tax, legal, and financial professionals before investing. Real estate investments are generally highly risky. They can be volatile, unpredictable, illiquid, and are subject to ebbs and flows and market shifts. Investors also risk the loss of all principal investments.

In Episode 100 of the Life Possible Podcast, Dr. John Barnes sits down with endocrinologist Dr. Mariela Glandt, founder of OwnaHealth, to challenge one of the most entrenched beliefs in modern medicine:Is Type 2 Diabetes really chronic and progressive… or is it reversible?Dr. Glandt shares her journey from traditional endocrinology training at Columbia, and Harvard to discovering a radically different approach after hearing the late Dr. Sarah Hallberg speak about diabetes reversal through carbohydrate restriction.In this powerful milestone episode, we discuss:·        What is actually happening in the body when someone develops Type 2 Diabetes·        Why T2D is fundamentally an insulin problem — not just a blood sugar problem·        The truth about pre-diabetes (including alarming statistics in adults and adolescents)·        What insulin resistance really is — and the signs you may be missing·        Why the medical system labels T2D “chronic and progressive”·        Medication escalation vs. lifestyle intervention·        The role of ketogenic and low-carb nutrition in reversing insulin resistance·        The emotional transformation when patients realize they can take controlIf you or someone you love has been told that Type 2 Diabetes will only get worse, this episode offers clarity, science, and hope.

 In this episode of The Life Possible Podcast, host John Barnes is joined once again by registered dietitian Shannon Davis, RD for a timely and eye-opening conversation about the new food pyramid—and why it's been turned upside down. For decades, we were taught to build our diets on grains, fear fat, and treat protein as an afterthought. But metabolic science has been quietly rewriting that story—and now, even the pyramid is catching up. In this conversation, John and Shannon break down: ·        Why the original food pyramid failed so many people ·        What it really means that protein is now at the base ·        The essential role of protein and healthy fats in human nutrition ·        Why there is no such thing as an “essential carbohydrate” ·        How insulin, hormones, and food quality matter more than calories ·        What this shift means for everyday people trying to lose weight, regain energy, and improve metabolic health They also revisit key themes from Shannon's first appearance on the show—exploring how dietitians are evolving, why many professionals are finally stepping outside the old paradigm, and how this new model validates what low-carb, protein-forward approaches have shown for years. If you've ever felt confused, hungry, or frustrated by traditional nutrition advice, this episode will help you understand why it wasn't your fault—and what to focus on instead. 

Welcome back to Stick to Football, brought to you by ARNE.Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Jill Scott and Ian Wright are joined by John Barnes to reflect on a remarkable career and life in the game.Barnes looks back on his early years and pathway into football, from his breakthrough at Watford to earning a move to Liverpool. He revisits some of his most iconic moments, including that unforgettable goal against Brazil, and speaks openly about dealing with racism during his playing days.The conversation also turns to the famous Liverpool vs Manchester United rivalry, with Barnes sharing why he feels United often had the edge during that era.We finish with a look back at his iconic England rap, as John reveals how it came together and shares unseen footage from the recording.What is your favourite John Barnes moment? Let us know in the comments and don't forget to like and subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Overlap.00:00 - Intro04:50 - Transition to Professional Football28:30 - Racism in Football29:02 - Joining Liverpool40:20 - Football Culture01:00:54 - The Legacy of Sir Kenny Dalglish01:03:37 - Love for Liverpool01:07:14 - Iconic Rap StoryThis episode is sponsored by Huel.Gary Neville and the Stick to Football team know - when your day's full-on, you need fuel that's fast and actually good for you.Huel is the ultimate meal on the go - high protein, packed with 26 essential vitamins & minerals, and ready in seconds.

Welcome back to our special season bringing you the best sessions from the Definitive AI Forum for Media, Information and Events, which we held with Flashes & Flames in London at the end of last year. This week we're featuring a panel discussion on how AI is reshaping B2B data and information companies. On the panel - moderated by Chris Duncan of Seedelta - were Piers North, CEO at Reach Plc, Henry Faure Walker, CEO at Newsquest, Emily Shelley, CEO, PA Media Group and Joanna Levesque, Managing Director at FT Strategies. On the panel - moderated by Natasha Christie-Miller - were Dean Curtis, CEO at LexisNexis Risk Solutions, Nicola Tillin, EVP of Lions Intelligence, Christopher Gasson, founder at Global Water Intelligence, and John Barnes, Chief Digital Officer at William Reed. The panel discussed a variety of approaches to partnering and licensing content to AI companies, balancing this with protecting IP and value, and ways AI is being used to enhance products for both small and large B2B players. The panel also shared how they're using AI internally, and where others can get started. Read the key takeaways from this session, find our weekly newsletter and more on voices.media

In this episode, Dr. John Barnes welcomes Lindsay Venn, PA-C, RD, MPH—a clinician with rare dual training in medicine and nutrition, and a founding member of the Society of Metabolic Health Practitioners. Lindsay shares her journey into integrative, root-cause metabolic care and the mission behind Venn Integrative Medicine, her multi-state telehealth practice.Together, John and Lindsay unpack the science and real-world implications of insulin resistance—what it is, why it's so widespread, and how it drives a long list of symptoms and chronic conditions. Lindsay explains how IR develops, why it's often not your fault, and how conventional dietary guidelines contributed to the modern metabolic crisis.They also explore why insulin resistance shows up differently in women's health, influencing everything from PCOS and fertility to the hormonal transitions of perimenopause and menopause. Lindsay breaks down the key labs and biomarkers she evaluates in clinical practice (A1C, fasting insulin, glucose patterns, hormone profiles) and why fasting glucose alone is not enough to assess metabolic health.The episode wraps with a grounded discussion of GLP-1 medications—their potential role, their limitations and concerns, and how people can boost their own GLP-1 production naturally with low-carb/keto nutrition, specific supplements, and  lifestyle strategies.If you want a clear, compassionate, clinically grounded explanation of insulin resistance—and why women are uniquely affected—this is an episode you won't want to miss. 

This week's podcast guest Brett has twenty-five years of ballet and modern dance training and is Ballet Barre certified. While still in college, Brett studied in both New York and India with her first teacher, the original co-founder of YogaWorks, Yogiraj Alan Finger. She's completed multiple Yoga Alliance, KRI and prenatal certified trainings with teachers who inspire her like Gurmukh, Rod Stryker, Elena Brower, Kia Miller and Guru Singh. She took two subsequent trips to India. Brett is also a Massage Therapist specializing in myofascial release and unwinding under physical therapist John Barnes. In her IT career, Brett studied human movement and created fitness and dance videogames that have sold thousands of copies. She's taught yoga in studios and at Silicon Valley's hottest companies. Her 450K+ subscriber channel won Youtube's “Next Up” award in 2015 as one of the top emerging yoga channels on Youtube. Brett's yoga classes are streamed for over 4 million minutes each month. As a lifelong learner, Brett continues to take additional yoga trainings each year. When you choose Uplifted™ Teacher Training, you not only study with Brett, but the teachers she most admires. Yogiraj Alan Finger, bestselling author Anodea Judith, Ph.D., founder of MetaAnatomy, Kristin Leal, and global authority on fascia, Tom Myers, all teach portions of the curriculum. Brett holds a BFA from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.The topics we cover: - The yoga of awareness- Burnout & Trauma- Ayurveda- SomaticsVisit Brett:https://www.brettlarkin.com/https://www.youtube.com/user/BrettLarkinYogahttps://www.brettlarkin.com/podcast/https://www.instagram.com/larkinyogatvMy Law of Positivism Healing Oracle Card Deck:https://www.lawofpositivism.com/healingoracle.htmlMy book The Law of Positivism – Live a life of higher vibrations, love and gratitude:https://www.lawofpositivism.com/book.html My readings and healing sessions:https://www.lawofpositivism.com/offerings.htmlVisit Law of Positivism:https://www.instagram.com/lawofpositivism/Website: https://www.lawofpositivism.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawofpositivism/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/lawofpositivism

This week Natalie was joined by former Watford, Liverpool, Newcastle, Charlton & England winger...JOHN BARNES!John Barnes sits down alongside Natalie Pike to discuss all things football from England's world cup qualifiers to why things have been slow to click for Liverpool. They start the pod by talking about England's recent World Cup qualifier campaign, the expectations heading into next years tournament and what Tuchel needs to do with Rodgers, Foden & Bellingham.John & Natalie then chat in detail about how to solve England's weakened left hand side of the pitch, why the recent media frenzy around Tuchel & Bellingham isn't a big deal before finally answering the question...is it coming home?John then discusses his time at Liverpool, why Jamie Carragher is wrong to suggest Mo Salah can't start every game anymore and why the reigning Premier League champions have been slow to start this season.The duo then chat about the potential appointment of Wilfried Nancy as the new Celtic manager, why Hearts winning the league would be great for Scottish football and why it's important the next Celtic manager gets off to a winning start.Finally we end the podcast discussing Newcastle's mixed start to the season, potential recruitment issues and could we see Eddie Howe manage England in the future?

Join Alex Kirkland and Sid Lowe in Madrid for discussion of Spain's upcoming games with Georgia and Türkiye in World Cup qualifying, Luis Rubiales' book launch and lots more. For lots more content, join us at patreon.com/tsfp. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this bold and honest episode, Heather Hammell, The MFR Coach®, calls out one of the biggest mistakes she sees Myofascial Release therapists make online: turning their websites into tributes to John Barnes instead of reflections of their own authority and message. Heather shares why centering your story, your expertise, and your client results is the key to filling your schedule and helping more people. If you've ever struggled to describe what you do without hiding behind the method, this episode will help you step into your role as the expert and make MFR mainstream in your community.   **This podcast is not medical advice and is not a substitute for consultation with an appropriate medical professional. We make no representations as to any physical, emotional, or mental health benefits that may be derived from listening to our podcast. Likewise, we do not make any representations or guarantees as to any possible income, business growth, additional clients, or any other earnings or growth benefits that may be derived from our podcast. Any testimonials, examples, or other results presented are the experiences of one client. We do not represent or guarantee you will achieve the same or similar results. You understand and agree you are solely responsible for any decisions you make from the information provided.**   The MFR Coach's Podcast includes affiliate links in its show notes. This means we may earn a commission if you click on or make purchases via the links in our show notes.

After nearly a decade performing complex vascular surgeries, Dr. Lily Johnston, MD, MPH realized something powerful — surgery can fix an artery, but not the disease behind it.In this week's episode of The Life Possible Podcast, Dr. Johnston joins Dr. John Barnes to reveal how insulin resistance and metabolic dysfunction drive vascular disease — and how changing your nutrition can literally save your limbs and your life.

3Degrees Discussions – Ep. 155 | John Barnes (Additive Nexus) From South Bend, Indiana—welcome to 3Degrees Discussions. I'm your host, Mike Vasquez. This show digs into the stories behind the innovators, entrepreneurs, and leaders shaping the 3D printing industry. About this episode My guest is John Barnes, founder of Additive Nexus, a consultancy that helps heavy industry scale additive manufacturing from pilot to production. John previously led AM initiatives within ExxonMobil's Technical Computing group, connecting engineering, supply chain, and maintenance to real-world AM use cases. We also get into his work around industry standards and digital inventory—think API 20S/20T frameworks and the broader push to make on-demand, trustworthy spare parts a reality at scale. What we cover: Moving from AM pilots to true production in heavy industry Lessons from deploying AM inside a complex enterprise Digital inventory, part criticality, and qualification pathways How API 20S/20T and other standards shape adoption Building trust in on-demand parts—quality, data, and traceability Subscribe & listen Catch every episode and sign up for updates at www.3degreescompany.com . Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, or Stitcher—search 3Degrees Discussions wherever you get your podcasts. Work with us If your team needs help with materials, qualification, or general Additive Manufacturing support, reach out at info@3degreescompany.com or visit www.3degreescompany.com . Hashtags: #3DPrinting #AdditiveManufacturing #DigitalInventory #Industrial3DPrinting #AMStandards #API20S #API20T #SupplyChain #OnDemandParts #ManufacturingTech

Why is sustainable lifestyle change so difficult—and why do so many of us start in the wrong place? In this powerful and practical conversation, host Dr. John Barnes sits down with Jonathan Boulware, a Lifestyle Behavior Change specialist, to discover why the real foundation for lasting lifestyle behavioral change does NOT start with diet and exercise!Jonathan explains why the journey begins in the mind, not the kitchen or the gym. In this episode you will learn:How to develop a “Why” powerful enough to use as your weapon against adversity.Why belief is the cornerstone of transformation—and how to rebuild it after years of negative self-talk.Developing “Counter-measures” to overcome triggers that normally derail your progress.How to cultivate self-compassion and forgiveness as critical tools for progress.What “emotional pounds” are and how to shed them for good.How to identify and tap into your unique “superpowers” to build the confidence you need for success in weight loss and lifestyle behavior change!This episode is a must-listen for anyone who has tried to “start over” one too many times and is ready to build the mindset and momentum for long lasting Life Possible!AND if you are inspired to work with Jonathan personally to supercharge your Ideal Protein journey, he is offering an amazing 50% off his brand-new course The 432 Playbook Course which is launching November 10th, 2025!! Head over to www.youcanbeatobesity.com/lifepossible to take advantage of Jonathan's generous offer!

In this inspiring episode, Dr. John Barnes travels (virtually!) all the way to Fairbanks, Alaska to meet Rachell Powell, a remarkable woman who redefined what's possible when science, structure, and support come together.Rachell shares her powerful transformation story — from her athletic and military past to reaching a point where she knew she needed to lose “a lot” of weight. Her journey led her to Ideal Health Fairbanks and coach Dylan Webb, where she discovered the Ideal Protein protocol. But here's the twist: Rachell achieved her incredible results by combining Ideal Protein Phase 1 with GLP-1 medication under medical supervision.Together, Dr. Barnes and Rachell explore how the Ideal Protein protocol perfectly complements GLP-1 therapies — preserving lean muscle, supporting metabolism, minimizing side effects, and providing complete nutritional and emotional support through one-on-one coaching.Rachell's story doesn't stop with her success on the scale. Inspired by her results and renewed energy, she became an Ideal Protein Coach herself — helping others achieve their own “Life Possible.”Whether you're currently using GLP-1 medication or simply curious about integrating it with a scientifically proven nutrition plan, this episode offers hope, education, and real-world insight into what's possible when you combine medical innovation with metabolic science.Key Takeaways:Why Ideal Protein is the perfect companion to GLP-1 medicationsHow high-quality protein preserves muscle during rapid weight lossThe importance of weekly accountability and personalized coachingRachell's best tips, favorite foods, and words of encouragement for anyone ready to start

Peter Kenny Jones AKA: The Football Historian gives us his take on Liverpool, the atmosphere at The Kop, what it's like in the DIRECTORS BOX AT ANFIELD, talking to John Barnes, Kenny Dalglish, and having superstars rock up at his house and walk through the living room to record podcasts with him! Peter also gives us his predictions for the season, tipping Liverpool with the Premier League again and pipping Arsenal to the post (again). Be sure to go and listen to his podcast The Football Historian available on all major platforms! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

American owners coming into football, or should that be soccer, and when did you miss out on a big moment at a game? Dotun and Tim are joined by African football expert Maher Mezahi. Karen calls us to talk about her niece's Ballon D'Or nomination: were the women players short-changed at the ceremony by the coverage? Has your team decided to boycott the competition like The Preston Park Flyers under 7s?

Paul is back! And he's alongside the brilliant Charlie Baker in this one. They were joined by Liverpool legend John Barnes, Torquay United chairman Michael Wescott and the world gravy wrestling championship organiser John Lowe. Today also saw the return of H&B vs CHAT GPT. Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ep 381: Brazil 1984, John Barnes and all that, you know the goal. But what about the actual game, the surroundings and the time of it, come with me on a deep dive on the actual game. Running time 20:06 Join the debate in our Facebook group at http://bit.ly/2hnHBzi http://www.threelionspodcast.com http://www.Twitter.com/3LionsPodcast http://www.Twitter.com/Russell_Osborne

Episode #87 – The Dietitian's Dilemma: Michelle Hurn's Journey from Near Death to Nutritional TruthWhat happens when a registered dietitian's lived experience completely contradicts the very dietary guidelines she was trained to promote?In this powerful episode of The Life Possible Podcast, host Dr. John Barnes sits down with Michelle Hurn, RD, LD—author of The Dietitian's Dilemma and fierce advocate for metabolic health—to explore the eye-opening story behind her transformation from a near-death anorexia survivor to a ketogenic nutrition crusader.

Arne Slot and Cody Gakpo give their verdict on Liverpool's 2-2 draw with Arsenal at Anfield. In this episode of The Reaction, Mark Benstead was joined by former Reds Phil Thompson and John Barnes.

Arne Slot, Curtis Jones and goalscorer Diogo Jota gave their thoughts on another massive night at Anfield as Liverpool restored their 12-point gap at the top of the Premier League with a 1-0 victory over Everton in the Merseyside derby. In this episode of The Reaction, Mark Benstead was joined by former Reds Phil Thompson and John Barnes, who gave their analysis of the win over the Toffees.