Podcast appearances and mentions of John Stein

How do you feel about the MAHA movement? Ever wondered what really makes a great trainer?I sat down with John Stein, an Exercise Physiologist (one of the highest qualifications in the training world), to get his expert take. John has worked in clinical settings with heart attack patients and helped everyday people lose weight and get healthier.We had a trainer-to-trainer chat, covering:✅ What separates a great trainer from a mediocre one✅ What gets overlooked in fat loss (that could be stalling your progress)✅ Why he had to lose 20lbs himself✅ His real-world experience vs. research-based knowledge✅ And, of course… his thoughts on the MAHA movement

In this podcast, Walt Zerbe, Sr. Director of Technology and Standards at CEDIA and host of the CEDIA podcast, talks with Eddie Shapiro of Smart Touch USA, Matt Manalis of eXpirence ONE & Livigy, Dwaine Ambrose of Guardian Protection Services, Andy Bull of Lighting Audio Video Projects, John Stein of Restrepo Innovations, Rich Green of Rich Green Designs, and Pete Trauth of Nirvana Entertainment about their experiences to date at this years CEDIA Expo.

Part 2 of our discussion with John Stein, ServiceNow senior engagement manager, about how the NHL and Expert Services are working together to ensure games run smoothly throughout the season. Have a question or comment about the Accelerate Podcast series? Email us at accelerate-podcast@servicenow.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 2 of our discussion with John Stein, ServiceNow senior engagement manager, about how the NHL and Expert Services are working together to ensure games run smoothly throughout the season. Have a question or comment about the Accelerate Podcast series? Email us at accelerate-podcast@servicenow.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a discussion with John Stein, ServiceNow senior engagement manager, find out how the NHL and Expert Services are working together to ensure games run smoothly throughout the season. Have a question or comment about the Accelerate Podcast series? Email us at accelerate-podcast@servicenow.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a discussion with John Stein, ServiceNow senior engagement manager, find out how the NHL and Expert Services are working together to ensure games run smoothly throughout the season. Have a question or comment about the Accelerate Podcast series? Email us at accelerate-podcast@servicenow.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're talking more Armored Core, but we also play a fun Mystery History. Plus we got Baldur's Gate impressions and a good ol fashioned poll time! Hosted by Perry Burkum (@PBurkum), Casey Gibson (@case_jets), Alex Culafi (@culafia) Intro and Hellos (0:00:10) Mystery History (0:02:45) Armored Core VI Fires of Rubicon (0:25:58) Baldur's (Bowlder's) Gate 3 Quick Bite (0:45:53) Poll Time (0:51:43) Discord Discush (0:57:03) Outros and Goodbyes (0:59:41) Thank you for listening! We can tell that you are a good-looking person. Peep the discord: https://discord.gg/XPByvgvByQ Please write in to the show at TNPmailbag@gmail.com Tweet us @TalkNintendoPod and Instagram us at talknintendopodcast Please consider supporting us on Patreon! For just $1 you can get access to tons of exclusive content! Check us out at www.patreon.com/nwr

In this episode Dr. Daniel Correa talks with jazz musician John Stein about the symptoms he experienced that led to hospitalization and a myasthenia gravis diagnosis. John also shares his recovery and rehab journey after his hospitalization. Next, Dr. Correa sits down with Dr. Carolina Barnett-Tapia, neurologist and associate professor of neurology at the Institute of Health Policy, Management, and Evaluation at the University of Toronto. Dr. Barnett-Tapia explains what myasthenia gravis is and why it may present differently in each person, as well as important considerations for caregivers when someone is newly diagnosed with the condition.  A special thank you to John Stein for permission to feature the title track “No Goodbyes” from his upcoming album release in this week's episode. Available on Spotify and Apple Music.  Additional Resources  https://johnstein.com/   Brain & Life: Physical Activity Helps Manage Myasthenia Gravis   Learn more about myasthenia gravis   Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America   Other Myasthenia Gravis Brain & Life Podcast Episodes:  Brain & Life Podcast: Ashley Brooks on Advocating for Herself and Others with Myasthenia Gravis   Brain & Life Podcast: Soap Opera Star Suzanne Rogers Brings Awareness to Myasthenia Gravis  We want to hear from you!  Have a question or want to hear a topic featured on the Brain & Life Podcast?  Record a voicemail at 612-928-6206  Email us at BLpodcast@brainandlife.org  Social Media:    Guest: John Stein https://johnstein.com/; Department of Medicine University of Toronto @UofT_DoM (Twitter)  Host: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea 

In this episode, host Tiffany Rafii sits down with Anne Kulinski, Director of Marketing at Kirei, Michael DiTullo, an independent designer and creative director for Kirei, and Gordon Boggis, CEO of Carnegie Fabrics, to honor Kirei's founder, John Stein, and his impact on the acoustics industry. Guests share stories and examples of how John's leadership style helped shape the culture at Kirei and how his passion for sustainability manifested in the company's day-to-day operations and business strategy.The Design Board, by UpSpring, is a proud member of SANDOW Design Group's SURROUND Podcast Network, home to the architecture and design industry's premier shows.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Various headlines are circulating on the issue of affordable housing in Boston. From rent control to building housing on top of libraries, we asked listeners to share their thoughts. John Valverde is the CEO of YouthBuild USA, a nonprofit offering counseling and job training for young adults. He discussed the organization and how they're addressing, among other thing, youth violence in schools. Segun Oduolowu hosts the Boston Globe Today on NESN, which debuted this week. He reflected on his first week and the importance of being the face of the show. Sue O'Connell talked about the racist policing incident that occurred on Marathon Monday in Newton, the mysterious disappearance of Twitter blue-checks, the expansion of don't-say-gay in Florida, that exploding SpaceX rocket, and MTG getting silenced at a GOP-led committee hearing. Bonnie Heiple is commissioner of the Mass. Department of Environmental Protection, she talked about what she does and how it's going ahead of Earth Day tomorrow. Live Music Friday this week is Jazz Boston president Ken Field, guitarist John Stein and GBH General Manager Anthony Rudel. They've got a concert on the Sunday after next honoring the life and legacy of Eric Jackson, they played some music in his honor. We ended the show with the comforting topics of rats. We asked listeners to text and call us to share experiences they've had with rats.

Tesla is forced to open their superchargers for everyone; Matt rants about phrasing; Subway's optimistic sizing vs Jersey Mikes; Cayman GTS vs 4.0; GT86 vs Supra; why you should love Aston Martin; should you daily an old car? And remembering Matt's brother-in-law, John Stein; Recorded March 2, 2023 Make sure you don't miss out on the action and tune in to the NASCAR Cup Series race on Sunday, March 12th at 3:30 PM Eastern on FOX. It's time to bring your belt into the 21st century. Head to GrooveLife.com/TIRE and use promo code TIRE for 20% off ALL Groove Life products! Use Off The Record! and ALWAYS fight your tickets! Enter code TST10 for a 10% discount on your first case on the Off The Record app, or go to http://www.offtherecord.com/TST. Want your question answered? Want to watch the live stream, get ad-free podcasts, or exclusive podcasts? Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thesmokingtirepodcast Tweet at us!https://www.Twitter.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Twitter.com/zackklapman Instagram:https://www.Instagram.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Instagram.com/therealzackklapman 

Hello fintech friends! This week, we have a special podcast episode with guest Jillian Williams of Cowboy Ventures, who sat down with Nik at the Money2020 MoneyPot Podcast Stage for a candid conversation on life, the universe, and all things fintech.KEYWORDSfintech, people, companies, world, feel, happening, starting, money, bit, absolutely, honestly, big, terms, interesting, durbin amendment, point, build, investor, products, biggestSPEAKERS* Nik Milanović, TWIF* Jillian Williams, Cowboy VenturesNik  00:00All righty. Hi everybody. How's it going? You've got Nik Milanovic and Jillian Williams recording live at Money2020 In the MoneyPot. Hey there, Jillian, good to see you again. Good to see you as always really excited to have you on the show. Hey, FinTech friends, the podcast that we've been doing for about a half a year now. And it is normally hosted by the fantastic Helen Femi Williams on our team, but she has otherwise occupied in the UK. And so I hope to be somewhat not mediocre replacement for her.Jillian  00:43Bet you'll be great.Nik  00:46It sounds like you'll carry the conversation for us both if I mess up. So no pressure. Good to have you on. I think that you're probably like one of the most well known people in FinTech, but for the sake of our audience, who may not have come across you before, we'd love to just get your quick background and overview and what you're focused on today.Jillian  01:05Absolutely. That's very kind of you. But I'm Jillian Williams. I am a principal at Cowboy Ventures. We are an early stage venture fund. Seed focused, generalist focused on the US and I focus on fintech. So I've been focused on FinTech for last like seven years. Previously, I was at Anthemis, a FinTech fund, and then was in traditional finance before that.Nik  01:26So what brought you into fintech? When you start your investing journey,Jillian  01:29Jonestly stumbled into it. I was in financial services, like financial institutions group at Barclays. And it was just like good timing, where they were starting to focus more on fintech. And because of that, I like being Junior there, they kind of just pushed us towards figuring out what was happening in the new like that next wave of tech. And I thought that was a lot more interesting than what was happening with the large asset managers, insurance companies, obviously, now, like, joke's on me, because I still have to deal with a lot of them. But I realized I really love just working closely with the people who are kind of building for that next generation. And so that was kind of my foray into it. I wouldn't say that, like I immediately loved in tech. But when I realized how much I understood it and what was happening in it, I kind of grew to fall in love with it.Nik  02:21Yeah, I feel like it's not as intuitively exciting as like some maybe more like consumer friendly areas when you get involved to start withJillian  02:29Exactly when all my friends were like getting free products from their, like, from their companies that they were meeting with. And I was like, Well, no one's giving me free money. I was jealous, honestly.Nik  02:40My credit card, my bank account are still held with a like Big Five bulge bracket Bank, which is like embarrassing for me. My head I'm like, oh, maybe that just means that there's like still more banking space for FinTech to capture, capture. But really, anytime I like without my car to pay for something people are like you're a trader. And, you know FinTech has, it's interesting, like talking with somebody who has kind of this longevity of investing background and exposure to fintech. You know, a lot of people have become FinTech investors, for the first time over the last call it like three years, which really felt like an inflection point in FinTech. And we'll get to that in a minute. But you know, myself included, I think that FinTech now looks really different for an investor than it did a few years ago. And I'm kind of curious, like, what still gets you excited? You know, you've seen kind of multiple cycles now in this space.Jillian  03:30Absolutely. I mean, you've been around the FinTech space for a while. So I feel like you've been seeing whether it's not directly as an investor about from the outside as an operator. But it's interesting, because I think when I joined in the US in 2016, there were very few people in FinTech, I remember, especially in New York, especially on the female side, there were like probably four of us. And so the same four of us, like did everything together, because I only became very good friends because like, we were the only people who would like talk to each other at any like, honestly events. And so it's funny just to see how much that's changed and how exciting the FinTech world is now compared to Ben. And so I mean, I think it's such a massive industry globally, that even with kind of the growth in popularity, and what's been happening both ebbs and flows in the market. There's, like, I'm still extremely bullish of it. But obviously, the past two years have just been kind of like the Wild West, where, like both in terms of valuations both in terms of like the number of whether it's like the exact same companies all popping up and all getting funded. Or even, like, honestly, probably some unnecessary companies that like you don't need X, Y and Z for like, I don't know, like a new bank for every single thing that giving you rewards and like some things that are probably irrelevant. And so I think that's something that you're starting to see weed out a little bit but I think honestly, that's more of a testament to like the infrastructure that's been built and people realizing what can be built. And so I think what's interesting is like, as that falls away more of the things that are like long term sustainability will continue to grow out of it. And so I think that's what I'm excited about. And also, it's the, like, kind of, in my view, the first time that we're having, like, mafias really come out, where like we have all of these, like, really big companies have been built in FinTech. And now we can have those exciting people that are leaving those companies actually build the next wave and people that I know FinTech really well start to buildNik  05:37Our market going to ask you to name those companies that don't need to be built. But it's true, there's like, it's been such a it's been such an attractive money pot from like a founder perspective, because it's almost like you had a guaranteed venture check if you're starting a FinTech company for the last two years that maybe some spaces have gone like over verticalized. But to what you're saying at the beginning of your comment, it is really cool kind of how the composition of people in FinTech has changed over the last couple years to like, it's finally like a hot area to work in. I feel like it was kind of the unloved tech child for a long time. You had to have these like hyper nerds who themselves are just, you know, working in, you know, obscurity at a bank for 10 years and saying like, there's a better way to do this. But when you're competing with like Fang companies for talent, it's like, well, we don't have any free lunches. And we're not working on a problem that your parents will ever know how to understand.Jillian  06:24Exactly. I remember telling someone that was like excited about some insurer tech company at one point, and they just like gave me the weirdest look. And I was like, I do get I'm the weirdo here. Like, that's fair.Nik  06:34Yeah, I don't know. There's something to love about that, though, like unsexy areas, it just feels like there's a better opportunity to go in there and be smart about what can be done better. You're not kind of chasing the same problems that that everybody else is chasing completely agree. And now that like, you know, in the last YC cohort, there are three Buy now pay later companies, which like for me, you know, knock on Buy now pay later, there's like fantastically successful companies and category but I'm like, How much more can really happen in this space in a different way? And maybe we need to like see like a little bit more like normalization in FinTech?Jillian  07:08Exactly. And I mean, I know that probably happens, or not probably it does happen in every sector. But that is absolutely something that you're seeing more and more of, and I think that also is a factor because of how much help or easily is, you're able to build FinTech products as well, like an endless we are early investors into simple bank. And like, it took years to be able to build the initial bank because you didn't have infrastructure company is like snaps, unit rides, etc. And now that those exist, you can spin one up in like months. And so because of that, you can have copycats so much more easily that if something's taking off, someone can just be like, You know what, like, that worked. I want to build that. And so you miss that, like, drive that a founder has to like, actually why they want to build something.Nik  07:55It's so annoying, honestly, I like where were the service providers when we were building pedal? Well, when we were building funding circle, we could have used like fraud KYC out of the box, we could use like you kids don't understand how hard it was to build a fintech. But I know that you get a lot of time, not just at the conference, but outside of it, and in interviews to talk about FinTech and to talk about your thesis and your path as an investor. And so I was hoping maybe we could use this time to just draw outside the lines a little bit and go off field and just talk about kind of broader themes, especially like those that tie back to this base, but just see where the conversation goes. I'd love that. So thank you for helping me by putting together some really good question prompts for the conversation. I'm super curious to dive in to some of the bullet points that you wanted to cover. And so we might as well just start at the top and work our way through. Let's do it. So for anybody listening, Julia and I kind of talked about what conversation topics we could cover outside of fintech. And she had some fantastic suggestions. And I'm really excited to hear a little bit more on these. And so we have three general question prompts that we're going to try and get through today. And the first one is what are the three moments that defined FinTech in the last 10 years? What were the three kind of biggest inflection points that happened in this space over the last 10 years?Jillian  09:24All right, I guess I'll start. I think probably the first one that I'll say is the, I guess, like the passing of the Durbin amendment, because that was in 2011. It's a little off of 10 years ago, but I think that that was just honestly like fueled a lot of what has been been tech revenue for the last 10 plus years. Now, in terms of in terms of interchange fee. I think most recently, probably this past month has been increasing amendments to the Durbin amendment that may continue to change that and interchange fee The revenue hasn't been as loved anymore. But honestly, that created the opportunity for so many fintechs like time, current, etc. To exist without charging their customer and to compete with the large institutions in a way where it's like, hey, these companies are charging you tons of fees, etc. And we can actually give you a free offering. And so I think that honestly just propelled that space from a consumer standpoint, in a huge way. And I think honestly, probably more than any other regulation that I can that I can think of impure, impure, FinTech honestly.Nik  10:39Totally agreed. There's a great write up that I read from ao Majola who used to be blocking I think, is a carbon health called like children's urban, but he was just talking about how like that waterfall created. I couldn't agree more. For me, one was, this isn't obviously it's not like people say this a lot. But I feel like the plaid visa acquisition was kind of a watershed moment where for the first time you saw that like, a large scale with a $5 billion price tag that there were a possible existent FinTech and that kind of precipitated, you know, all this late stage activity, all these growth rounds. And then like this back wave, you know, money line nerd while I painted all these companies that went public over the last few years in FinTech. And so now for the first time, you kind of have proof that it's like a multi company category, and that it's a really viable asset class at scale. And that you can just indefinitely kind of tranche up like different companies that can actually still grow. And my guess is, over the next year, you know, in the environment we're in, we'll probably see a lot more m&a activity. And so it's kind of interesting to see how that shakes out with these acquisitions and kind of what that says about the exit landscape, but it feels like that really kind of kick started all this.Jillian  11:49It's funny, because when that happened, it was such a huge deal. And then I remember it wasn't like six months later how everyone was like, wow, Visa got was getting that for a steal like that. So well. And then now, like, some people are like, yeah, maybe that should have like, we they probably wish that went through like, who knows now just given how quickly how quickly the markets have changed. And so it's crazy, just how much last like year and a half really, how muchNik  12:15It's kind of stuff because like MasterCard that acquired Felicity and I think either acquired, like, has a strategic partnership with like tanking Europe and it's like, yeah, these apply fell through yet. MasterCards got an open banking acquisition now. Yeah, somebody I was meeting with earlier at Chase was telling me that plaid when the acquisition happened was a top five venture return acquisition of all time, which like blew my mind.Jillian  12:40That's crazy. I didn't know that. I mean, but to your point, I think plaid in general was also on my list. As just a guest. That's not like a moment. But like, some thing in FinTech, that was huge, because it really unlocked almost everything else in FinTech in a way that I don't think most people actually think about. Because your bank really just owned every single aspect of data of yours. And especially in the US, like there was really no other way of getting that. And for most of the companies that exist now, they usually need Platt or now like there's MX, ethnicity, etc. But like, eventually need one of these companies to be able to exist. And so I think like the existence of plaid and the fact that like, especially early on, now they have more partnerships, but like they were scraping your data, they were being shut down by the banks constantly, like they were doing everything kind of like a backdoor to get into stata was like really huge for growing the FinTech space, and even enabling all of these other apps to exist. And so that's something that I constantly think about that, like how massive of an opportunity to plaid was.Nik  13:49Yeah, totally agree. I mean, that's kind of perfectly, you know, one of the inflection points, I guess, or kind of key dynamics that was really interesting to me over the last 10 years is that you have this move down the stack. And a lot of people who tried to solve second order problems and realize they should be working on first order problems. I think Stephanie overt or am is a good example where she wanted to build basically like real time intelligent money movement, and like automatic optimization, I might move in and realize, oh, there's actually like a fundamental problem about like, how money is able to move in real time we're gonna go down the stack and plaid feels like a great example of that. Yeah. What are some? What are some other moments or other kind of big trends that I thinkJillian  14:27the another one for me is? It kind of goes back to like, Alright, so the Durbin amendment is probably the biggest regulation I think of but other things that have been the big biggest catalysts in FinTech have honestly been like the macro economic. I don't know what the word is, like, macro environment events have been the biggest catalyst. So I think of like COVID FHA is a more recent one has been a huge one, especially in terms of consumer adoption. And just like consumer awareness of FinTech like if you ask most people that like aren't FinTech nerds like us before, like how many of them unheard of chime, probably bear view. And then they went from like, what like 3 million to like 14 niche million users in the span of a year, year and a half. That's tremendous growth. And like more people now know it, they exist or even like Robin Hood, Coinbase, etc, and the growth of those companies. But then you even think back to like, the global financial crisis in 2008. Like, that was the impetus for so many companies start, like, if you look at interviews of like, John Stein from Betterment, like, that is why he started Betterment was like, basically, in response to the global financial crisis. And so many of these companies were like, We need to take back what is happening with the banks, and also this kind of unbundling of the financial stack. It's interesting, now we're seeing kind of like a re bundling. But at that time, it was like, let's build something that we can actually have a better customer experience and build it for the customer. Because it was such a missed like, this, like loss of trust between the customer and consumer. And the banks at that time after that did a crisis.Nik  16:02Yeah, it's super interesting, when you read accounts of the financial crisis, and people talking about how difficult was to recruit at these, like prestige banks afterwards, if you're a smart Ivy League accomplished, you know, could walk and chew gum at the same time, you know, graduate, you could get a job at a bulge bracket bank, and you know, these investment banks were really kind of the premier, like status, occupation, and then all of a sudden that gravitated to like the fang companies and the tech companies of the world. We're making the world a better place, you know, in quotes. But that changed a lot. And I totally agree with you. I mean, the other answer I had in mind for this question was COVID, specifically, as a big macro driver. You know, you nobody knew what a QR code was three years ago. And now, I think we all hope restaurants are gonna bring back paper menus, because we're sick of using them or nobody put a card into a digital wallet before but then all of a sudden, you don't want to touch the point of sale system. And so now everybody's loading up Apple Pay and Google Pay. And I definitely feel like there's kind of a big paradigm shift. Like even like, so many news stories over the past couple years have kind of been FinTech adjacent, like the Gamestop mania, and all these meme stocks, you know, that were facilitated by the Robin Hood's of the world?Jillian  17:11Absolutely. I mean, I did teach my nine year old grandfather how to deposit a check on his phone during COVID. I don't think he ever thought he was going to do that. For a second,Nik  17:20I thought you're gonna say I had to teach my 90 year old grandfather how to trade options. And I was like, why? I mean, you know, YOLO, honestly,Jillian  17:30honestly, yeah, like the money sign.Nik  17:35Okay, question number two. What do you think the biggest lifestyle change? We'll see in our lifetime? Is? I'll take a jump on this one, since I think it's only fair not to make the answer first, every time. One of the biggest lifestyle changes, I think we're gonna see is is just kind of the endpoint for globalization. Like, especially since the this is as far out of my domain expertise as you go. So we'll see how many people call me out for being like, very out of pocket on this one. But like, since the collapse of the Soviet Union, you had like a much more interconnected world. And you had this kind of growth of the Chinese economy too. And a lot of manufacturing moved from centers like the US and Europe offshore to low cost areas, and you didn't really have like labor capital, moving across borders as much. But now all of a sudden, especially like with COVID, and as an accelerant, you have more and more people working remotely, like even in larger companies like in a sustainable way, like not on a contract basis. And Bain published like 10 years ago, this report called like a world awash in capital about how capital is moving really seamlessly to investment opportunities across borders, and it feels like something where you can't put the toothpaste back in the tube. Once globalization started, it's gonna be really hard to turn that off. And it's gonna be kind of a good test with like, Russia and China now, D dollar rising like whether you get trade bloc's, but it feels like capital, labor or investment should kind of chase the maximum points of return. And borders don't really matter for that. And so I feel like we're likely to see a much more globalized world, you know, kind of regardless of like little hiccups and like geopolitical events over the next 50 years, we're really you're working with an international team, and you're also competing against international competitors, regardless what industry you're in. And you have a supply chain that's diversified between like three different, like countries, like low cost centers, and that's just going to change like, the composition of what jobs are available and where and, you know, maybe it's the case that the best lawyers in the world all you know, are educated like Buenos Aires, Argentina, and so they become like the lawyers for like international corporations rather than like the Harvard Law graduates of the world. The interesting to say,Jillian  19:45I completely agree in terms of the long term moving there. I think, maybe this is like I jaded side a little bit, but like, there are a lot of hiccups along the road, especially due to politics that we're seeing kind of like across the world, not just the US, but like all around the world that are kind of trying to be like, very anti globalization right now. And so I think it's interesting to see how that tension plays out in the short term. I think long term, it's really hard to kind of fight that. And because of a lot of the a lot of what you said, but I do think it's interesting to see how that continues to play out. This kind of like back and forth tension. But I do agree with you in terms of like the long term, that's absolutely where we're moving.Nik  20:29Yeah, no, I think that's totally right. Like you, you have the pendulum swing, and then it needs to swing back a little bit. There's always a reaction. And I feel like there's a lot of political issues where that's the case where you have like, forward movement, but then you have the reaction, that forward movement, and you think it was Obama who is saying at the end of his term, he's like, you know, what, sometimes things Zig is sometimes things and you have to realize that like the trend lines go in the right place, even if you have setbacks in the way they'reJillian  20:52no, absolutely. I think kind of, maybe my first point is somewhat similar to yours, because I'm thinking about a little bit us focus, but I think there's gonna be a really big shift in the like structure of how we think of employment. And I don't actually think of this just because of COVID. And like remote work, but I think so much of our lives are tied to our employer, especially around our finances, like in terms of, obviously, how we get paid, but like 401k, or health care, and everything like that. And that's not necessarily the most sustainable. And then when we think about like, I mean, this is a problem that, like so many people have been talking about, but like to get loans, you basically need to be a typical salaried worker, because it is so much harder for people that don't have that normal structure job, when like, we are increasingly seeing people have alternative income. And even if they have a traditional job, they might be making a lot more money elsewhere, or having two jobs. I think there was like some employer recently that I think it was a big thing on LinkedIn, where like, they fired two employees, because they were having two jobs. And like he didn't know for months that he was they were having two jobs like,Nik  22:06it's like says like a little bit more about you as an employer. It's like, are you really getting everything?Jillian  22:10Exactly? Like maybe they were doing a good enough job to do jobs? I don't know. And so I think that we're probably going to see some sort of a shift in terms of really like how, and if it's just like the benefits, but how a how we structure employment in the US and what that looks like. And everyone exactly know what that will look like, whether it's like we move away from the typical w two, or that format, but also how we structure a lot of what's tied to it and how we structure all of the like, financial benefits that's tied to it as well, because I think that's just like so prohibitive towards most people, and how we're moving in the world. And so I think that that will be really interesting to see how that continues to play out over time.Nik  22:52Yeah, I totally agree. I mean, to to kind of like quick fire ideas that that makes me think about your comment is one, the emergence of Dows and web three over the last year, you know, there's a lot of hype, this base grew too quickly, it consolidated again, and we'll see kind of what the long term viability of like dals looks like. But it's kind of the first attempt to re architect like the, like, corporate Corporation structure that we've had new assets like persistent for, you know, hundreds of years. And it's interesting, it's like, do you have this third path from WTS, or 10 eyes? Do you have kind of a spectrum of options available to you, where instead of being a salaried worker, for one company, you are a participant in four days, and you work on four different products, and the amount that you get paid is like relative to your input, and you just kind of like move seamlessly between them. And the other thought I had was, when you talk to people who come to the US, especially from Western Europe, or like Nordic countries, they're always shocked, like you said, by kind of how much of your life outside of work is immediately dependent on like, Where specifically you're working, like not even the work you're doing, but like the company that you're tied to. And there's this quote, you know, a developed country is not one where everybody has a car, but it's one where rich people ride public transit, I feel like that kind of applies here to where the shift in labor classification might mean that hopefully, you get kind of better social services and a better social safety net. And so stuff like having like your, you know, healthcare tied to like we're working specifically isn't as much of like the model that we have going forward.Jillian  24:24Yeah. I mean, I think it's crazy that like you change jobs, and like you might have to entirely uproot, like what doctor you're seeing or might not be able to get like a specific procedure because of that, that like doesn't, that shouldn't make sense. So that's wild. But maybe I'll continue because I think maybe like next one is sort of tied to the healthcare system. I think one area and fintech that I've been like wanting to invest in forever is at the intersection of healthcare and in FinTech. And part of that's because like, I shouldn't shock everyone that like our healthcare system is fully broken, and I think like will continue to just get worse and implode upon itself, and so at some point in our life, I kind of hope it does, mainly so that it can hopefully be rebuilt. And actually, in a format that works is I think, one of the challenges as much as I continue to like, look at a lot of investments and really want to make an investment of space, I think that a lot of them are probably more so like, band aids. Yeah. And that, we probably just need to actually fix the structure because none of the incentives work.Nik  25:31Yeah. Tyler Durden Fight Club approach, just blow up the healthcare. Start from scratch. Exactly.Jillian  25:36And so I think that that is probably one of the things that I look at quite a bit because like, both in terms of like how people live their lives, whether it's a one of those spectrum, like some people are uninsured, and or people don't want to be insured, because like, they can't afford it, or people just like, then don't go to the doctor. And then it makes themselves worse. And so then when they have a catastrophic issue that like impacts our healthcare system, even worse, but then just like the impacting costs of our healthcare system, like compounding over and over, is, is insane to me. And it's both like internally within, like, between payers and like how I'm not gonna go into like, how billing is done and things like that. But also, just in terms of like, how consumers operate. And so I think that like, hopefully, I'm not sure it looks like another just like, new presidential health care plan fixes up other than, like, we actually need to do something to fix the entire structure of it. It's interesting,Nik  26:34you know, you being a FinTech investor and wanting to look at the intersection of healthcare and fintech, because like just from that description alone, you feel like you can see the parallels there. There's a lot of legacy architecture and regulation that creates a certain system in the way it's set up. And so even if you take a step back and say, Oh, this is actually the Pareto optimal way. To solve this, there's a lot of path dependency for how the system is now where you're going to kind of make incremental improvements within the bounds that you have. And like, it would probably be better to be able to just start over from scratch. But easier said than done. When you have a very strong vested interest from companies have poured a lot of money into lobbying.Jillian  27:07Exactly. Yeah, too many people get paid way too much for this to ever happen. So it's a little bit of a pipe dream for me. But we'll go can wish not me that's exactly.Nik  27:21Alright, well, I want to make sure that we're staying on top of our time here. What one other one? Oh, man, this is like come given the most basic answers. So this is where you can start tuning out if you're listening in. But another kind of trend that I think is gonna change our style and quality of life is more mass adoption of different like point solutions and AI. You're starting to seeJillian  27:44crbc Yeah, exactly. Yeah, as the new hot topic.Nik  27:47I'm investing at the intersection of AI crypto. All the buzzwords. Yeah, exactly. please invest my fun to not a general solicitation. But, you know, alright, so like, there's all this hype around these, like consumerize AI products like GPT, three and Dolly and stable diffusion. Now that like, I don't know, if there are like proven commercial use cases yet. So it's like really cool to play around with these tools. But, you know, there's a couple of interesting companies like Jasper that's like building like a marketing specific engine on top of GPD. Three, but not, it seems like early days. And I don't know, kind of how investable a category it is yet because a lot of the market hasn't been proven out a lot of kind of scale, like enterprise use cases are not there yet, are still very early. But eventually, you're starting to kind of see that what a lot of what's considered to be creative work or knowledge work is actually pattern recognition, like it did to kind of an extreme point where even writing a good book, or making an evocative piece of art, is actually kind of just pattern recognition, where if you look at enough, really, you know, vontade artists, you too, can make a painting that kind of looks like it should be, you know, high art. And then for whatever the you know, goal is of art or writing a book or doing anything creative. You can you know, pass off that product and monetize it and do it and automatically do it like this massive amount of scale, within seconds, rather than actually have like a human creative process. And so it feels like there's gonna be a big labor dislocation from that. And all of a sudden, you have, you know, the lawyers of the world who are not as necessary in bulk to be able to put together you know, all the underlying documents for like a large m&a deal or like a take private or, you know, an LBO. And so what the world looks like after that is really interesting. You know, what new jobs and like sectors and jobs crop up after that, and like, is that dislocation, you know, really disruptive to like a huge swath of the population who all of a sudden find that like their jobs are replaced by like aI they can do like or work like more efficiently than they can. War is like gradual and like do you have retraining programs? I think it's it's kind of it's gonna be an interesting question. See that play out?Jillian  30:09No, I absolutely agree. And I think that I mean, you see it across the board with, obviously AI, but then automation in general, like I remember even I interned my freshman or sophomore year in college on investor sales and trading. And like, there was like nobody on the equity floor, it was like three people or something like that. And because most of it was automated, and they just didn't need to do anything, like they didn't need to pick up the phones really, like everything was on IV, like Bloomberg chat, like, that's all they need to do. And like, they would talk about that. And I remember there was one guy on there who started his career, like on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, as like a ticket runner. And like, he would talk about how like how much it had changed and how crazy it was for him to see like how basically, his job had been automated away. And to see that now happening in more and more spaces, where to your point, like, you think like a human is fully necessary, and you kind of need that like mental capacity. It's kind of like, it's it's very strange to be like, oh, yeah, no, like, we're actually not that necessary, like reading a book now. Like, have ai do that as well.Nik  31:22Yeah. What does it mean, when all of a sudden society progresses, like, in spite of humans, just not needed to like move the wheel forward anymore, it's probably a good time to come out and just admit that my newsletter and my tweets are all written by GPT. Three. I've been on vacation for the last two years. All right. And so final topic. This is actually the question I'm most excited about. I think it's a super interesting one. And I'm gonna let you answer first. Have we experienced the defining moment of the decade? If so, what is it? If not why?Jillian  31:57So it's interesting, because like, obviously, we're very early in the decade, but a lot. That's gonna say a lot of s**t. I think I was told. So apologies if I'm not a lot has happened already. In this decade. I was asked this question, actually, like, probably a year ago. And at that point, I said, Yes. Now?Nik  32:23I don't think so. And was that COVID? A year ago?Jillian  32:26Yes. Now? I don't think so. However, I would probably say that, like, the catalyst for whatever is going to be the defining moment has already begun, and has already been said, meaning like, could that catalyst be like Russia? Is War On Ukraine, starting a much broader war? Potentially? Could that be us going into a much bigger financial crisis and recession? And like, Yes, I think there's a number could be like a much bigger political crisis that we have, potentially. And so I think there's a number of things that like, have already you're seeing like the sparks kind of starting, that I think could be a lot bigger. But I don't think that we've actually seen the climax of it quite yet. And I think that's where I kind of stand on that.Nik  33:22I like that I would have totally said, either COVID, or the war in Ukraine is the defining, like, touch point, like this decade? And when you said, No, I was like, okay, maybe I should up my game in this answer a little bit, like Think harder. And I was trying to think back of, you know, think back on what other defining moments and other decades have been, and you can kind of see, you know, in the in odd Suez, like the global financial crisis really feels like it stands out more than anything else, as an example. And so it feels like our understanding of the world order, and like the Pax Americana that we've had, since, you know, most people like the millennial generation have grown up, ended and abruptly shifted with the Russia Ukraine war. And so the outputs of that, to me feel like a very compelling answer for a defining moment of the decade. But if I had to align with you and say, No, there's something that's gonna be even more defining. In my mind, this is like, I want another one of my basic thought boy answers, but we've watched China grow their economy and grow their influence on the world stage over the last 30 or 40 years, and a lot of people refer to it rightfully so as a Chinese miracle. Because if you look at like the rates of extreme poverty, like they've pulled an amazing amount of people out of poverty that if you look at like the skyline of like Shenzhen or like, Shanghai, like over a 30 year period, like it's just crazy how fast it's grown. And you know, the economy has grown by like low double digits, high single digit percentages every year, and now you're starting to see that slowed down a little bit. I'm sure that a lot of it is due to like supply chain issues and COVID. But like, there's probably also some kind of secular slowdown in that growth as well. And so it feels like this decade is kind of could be a transition point between growing your influence and establishing, establishing yourself in the world stage and starting to exert your influence. And what exactly that looks like, I think is could be a defining moment for us politically, like, do we continue to live in like a unipolar world or a multipolar world? You know, do we have kind of another cold? Where where like, countries independently decide who they want to align with and whose model they accept? You know, a lot of the, like soft power influence like the Belt and Road Initiative, does that become hard power and kind of a more, a more kind of like overzealous foreign policy that feels like, it'll have ramifications for like, where we sit in the US and like, our position in the world, and like how we are perceived. And so that, to me is like, it's another like, raise and ensure that everybody's talking about but it feels relevant.Jillian  35:54No, I like that answer a lot. And I think my only answer, oh, my only rationale for why like Russia, Ukraine, currently isn't is. And again, this a little bit US centric, is because I think a lot of Americans have like a very short attention span. And so like, for awhile, it was like the worst thing ever. And then they kind of forgot about it for a little bit. And I think like, it's come back a little bit, but like until it is, unfortunately, like impacting our day to day a little bit more. People aren't going to think it's like the end of the world. And so I think that's where it's like it needs to progress, unfortunately, out outside Ukraine a little bit more. For it to, at least from the US perspective, be the defining moment. But I do think that Russia invading another country is a huge, huge, like moment in the world. I do think though, maybe it's also more so from my perspective that I do think it can easily lead to more and more of an expansion of of the war globally. And then also, like, there's the risk of like China and Taiwan and things like that as well. That don't seem as far off anymore inNik  37:11this world. So yeah, exactly. Like now, it's like what we thought was unthinkable is no longer unthinkable. Exactly. If you read like early stories of World War One, World War Two, you have all these, like populations that didn't want to go to war. And it was just like, the inevitability of all these, like international agreements that kind of dragged you in there. And I feel like now steps are being taken to avoid that. But to your point, it's kind of hard to tell what steps will escalate things and how, like, what looks like to be to country conflict, spiral and have broader, like more severe international implications? Exactly. Definitely trying to place a premium on good leadership. Yes. Okay, now that we've covered all the easy topics. And I'm sure when this gets published, they'll have million VCs who become experts on the war on Russia, Ukraine. That's my word wrong. But we can we can take the blowback when it comes. I love the idea that you had for a FinTech rapid fire, just power through some questions like popcorn like top of your mind, right. And so let's start. Let's start with a question that I really have no good answer for but favorite FinTechJillian  38:26ad. Recently, maybe this is just because it's top of mind. Cash App has a ad with Kendrick Lamar, Ray Dalio and some comedian his name I do not know I apologize. And it's basically like Kendrick Lamar is like the translator for Financial Services and Financial Literacy between the two of them because like they can't understand each other and it's actually very funny.Nik  38:53Yeah, that was wild, who saw Kendrick and Ray Dalio getting into a room together. So I want that podcast that's a podcast you're listening to Well, we talked about this for a second but I was I thought it was really interesting at the Super Bowl a couple years ago and so if I ran an ad about who should not apply for so if i car and I heard some reports afterwards I was like actually increase like their average like, applicant quality but I was just like, wow, like IT tech is like such a like positive and like, like you kind of paper over a lot of like, the underlying, like difficulties like products. They're just like, leaning into it. I was like, That was that was an interesting way. Roleplay Yeah, I guess. All right. Favorite FinTech or finance relatedJillian  39:41book is probably the lamest answer possible, but like I love Michael Lewis. So The Big Short, like that was the book that like made me want to get into financial services officially. So I'll take that.Nik  39:54That's awesome. I want to trade the world. Actually, in the same vein, I would say My favorite book about that terrifying that I've ever read is the ascent of money by now for and and it's like very, like I feel like Michael Lewis is such an evocative writer and Ferguson also has like a great way of just like taking what should just be a really boring topic, like the history of like money movement, and like Western Europe developing the monetary systems like actually make like super engaging. More recently, I am a big, this is no secret to anybody who sees my twitter but I'm a big fan of Sofia Goldberg is the founder of word answer. And I picked up her book Field Guide to global payment systems. And yeah, it was really just easy to understand. And also kind of like, maybe appreciate, like how much domain expertise you build up in FinTech like, oh, yeah, like these are actually like, not accomplices, like everybody, like comes out of the womb, knowingJillian  40:46Oh, yeah, and actually making it where people can understand like, that's like the payment stack is very impressive. And that making it interesting as well.Nik  40:55Yeah, totally agreed. It's a Christmas present, I'm getting for all my family. Getting invited back to Christmas. All right, FinTech app or product that you use the most.Jillian  41:09I would say. I don't want to say lame, but sorry. Marcus and betterman are probably the two I like automated to take to my paycheck every two weeks. So I'd say probably those two.Nik  41:23They love that. I mean Fintech is FinTech, even if you're getting it from Goldman Sachs. I mean, my answer is equally lame. It's like, it's definitely Venmo I think just you know, real time instant peer peer payments with my entire network, it just made my life so much easier. I have an issue actually, where I created a merchant account for this week in FinTech because we had to accept like Venmo payments at events way through. And they're like, threw me into like a, like a bottomless rabbit hole of KYC for my personal Venmo account, cuz like they're both linked to like the same, like, Chase Bank profile, even though they're two separate accounts. And so like, there was like, a little period where I went without Venmo. And I was like, this is awful.Jillian  42:05I had to, like, ask people to pay back your friends.Nik  42:09That was like, honestly, like, you think it'd be awful because like, people can't pay me back. But it was like, even worse for me. Like when somebody was like, Yo, can you hit me up for dinner? And I'd be like, can I write you a check? Or can I send you a zombie? Like, what kind of sketchy stuff? Have you been doing that? You know? I just realized how much I relied on it. All right, number one item on your FinTech wish list. I thinkJillian  42:31it would be in like, there are some companies kind of trying to do this. But it'd be something that like, told me how to optimize my finance better, but at the point of action, and like, I hate no offense to anybody, but like, I hate PFM. Like, I don't want to see how poorly I'm spending my money. Like I know, I am not good at it. But like, at the point of me buying something, tell me what I'm supposed to use? Is it better for me to use? Like, which credit card? Is it better for me to use a affirm? Or is it better me to do X, Y, and Z? At the point of me getting paid when I move money into betterman, Marcus or anything else like which one is best for me to do and optimize? Or like doing it at that point of actual action, I think is the most impactful versus, like, just kind of giving me advice later on. I just don'tNik  43:20$200 at restaurants last week. Yeah. Like I know,Jillian  43:23all my money goes to food. That's not helpful. I'm not going to change that.Nik  43:27Okay, but who's released here? I actually have the exact same answer as you. I would love just an app that tells me where all my money is at any one time all my money like all three or $49. But like we're all my money, is it any one time and then like has a little flag that can tell me if something's not being used ultimately, like, you've got this much sitting in a digital wallet. Like you should be like, you know, investing in like, you know, T bills or something like while it sits there. Yeah, exactly. Okay, most underrated FinTech founder. Oh, God.Jillian  44:01I don't want to do anyone that I've I've invested intoNik  44:04Silla portfolio. So I will ignore that.Jillian  44:06This might be a little bit top of mind because I saw the person today. But I'd say two of my favorite fin tech founders, just because they're like two of the nicest people are Tommy Nichols and or Sigrun. They're just like, really great humans. And Allah is a great company.Nik  44:28I totally agree. It's been. It's been awesome. Like watching. We like beta, that company pedal. And I was like, Oh, this is like an interesting tool. And it's just grown so much. And I feel like they are so intentional about how they grow and structure the company and what they do and the kind of environment that they're trying to create their workforce and I'm a huge admirer of theirs. Absolutely. Oh man, this is like also top of mind, but not a company that I've invested in and I just want to shout her out but Daraja clued in her co founder of her right foot They're kind of in the same mold. Like, I feel like they're intentionally working on a problem that matters to a lot of people debt repayment, and doing it in a thoughtful way with a good product and kind of the right mentality. You know, do to reach out to me one point about making introductions to prospective investors to diversify, you know, her own cap table, and I feel like caring about that, like, not just like, that you're getting money in but like, where your money is coming from is like a level of intentionality that like I kind of hope to carry and like really respect,Jillian  45:31absolutely, Stephanie's her, Patrick, or I'm also really paid a lot of attention to that. And that's something I respect so much.Nik  45:38Yeah, I totally agree. So shout out to all of you. Okay, we're coming towards the end here. But who would be the mayor of FinTech town?Jillian  45:50I think this probably changes. But right now, it's probably the founders of stripe. I'd say they're just like, consistently the top dogs in FinTech. And I've really changed. FinTech probably the most in general. So shout out to Patrick.Nik  46:07Yeah. And they'd like to it was such a positive attitude to I feel like they're very, like, positive. So we're not going to get involved in petty infighting, we're not going to compete. We're going to layer climate into all of our products, which we don't have to do we have, you know, an oil Geyser of payments, revenue, and yet we're going to be intentional about what we see as bigger social issues. I love that answer. Mine is much more shallow. It's based on like, Twitter activity following alone, but I feel like it's hard to make a case against shield mo note.Jillian  46:40You know, I had a feeling you were gonna say him, for INik  46:42know, I'm too much of a fanboy. But I just feel like, he also I don't know. He He's older than I am. I'm 33. And he has the intellectual curiosity and energy of somebody who just learned about what FinTech was yesterday. And it's like really hard to retain that over time. Like you get kind of calcified. You get set in your ways you like develop beliefs, and it's something that I admire a lot, but like I see it, like, kind of go into like, how many people he wants to meet how he engages all of them and like to me, that's like, just going out and shaking hands and kissing babies and being being mayoral. Absolutely. Okay, we have three minutes. So we have three questions. So let's close the rapid fire. If FinTech were a movie, who would the bad guy be?Jillian  47:26I would say, you could argue like the regulator's for when they stop things from being able to happen. You could argue the bank sometimes. And also, like I think lenders are kind of oftentimes don't have really great intentions with consumers. So those are like probably my three that I'd say. Cuz you can always argue that they could be the bad guys.Nik  47:50Yeah, I feel like it's a play to another question we have, but I feel like there are a lot of non incentive aligned with customer products that exists in the traditional financial world. And crypto definitely and and fintech. And so being able to like understand kind of weed out those customer adverse products, I think would be like the thesis of like the FinTech movement. If you want FinTech to be around, you need to weed the bad guys out. Most transformative slash impactful FinTechJillian  48:21I'd probably have to go plaid or stripe.Nik  48:25Totally, for reasons already discussed, like they just facilitated this whole ecosystem. This is like a little bit like outside of like my, like tight aperture, but I'd say UPI in India. Now it takes in Brazil a little bit, but like it's crazy, like how much innovation and building has been enabled, like government backed initiative for payments rails, like is the government of India, the number one FinTech innovator the last decade, you know, probably not, but like, it's just crazy how much has been built off of that.Jillian  48:54And pace. It was another one I was gonna say, Well,Nik  48:57yes, absolutely. I mean, like pick up like how big like the, like Pan African remittances ecosystem is now in terms of companies and like different quarters, and it's all from a pace. It's insane. Okay, last question. Why don't get down here? Is all FinTech net good for the world. No.Jillian  49:18No, I think that I think a lot of companies even when they want to necessarily do good, don't necessarily always have the best intention for the consumer. And I think it's very given that we are dealing with people's money, I think it's very easy. Whether or not there's intention behind it to get people in trouble because you're dealing with money. Other people don't know how to manage their own money. And so you can easily get people in trouble in that way. But then also, oftentimes, business models are not necessarily aligned with consumers as well. And so that can be a challenge.Nik  49:52Totally. I agree. Maybe a weird question or way to answer to end on but you know, finance is a tool the end of the day and the tool can be used for good and it can be used for not good I think it's our role as stewards of FinTech to make sure that we're moving more resources towards the good side. So, thank you for coming on to the show today and talking a little bit more about how you're making FinTech better.Jillian  50:11Absolutely. This has been fun. Cool. All right. Thank you are You didn't hit record Get full access to This Week in Fintech at thisweekinfintech.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with KC-born, Boston-based Jazz Guitarist on the new 2022 CD Lifeline John Stein .. It's an album that celebrates a musical career as one of the most diverse jazz guitarists of his generation with cuts off 16 of his career albums ..  Spanning more than twenty years from his 1999 Green Street to the most recent 2021 recording Serendipity. This Fall also brings a significant anniversary. In October 2021, he entered the hospital for a 2-month stay to survive an unexpected medical crisis after he contracted a rare autoimmune disease .. He's now getting back to full strength and this album is a testament to his healing and ultimate survival .. Enjoy .. Click to listen.Thanks for listening and tuning into yet another Neon Jazz interview .. where we give you a bit of insight into the finest players and minds around the world giving fans all that jazz ..  If you want to hear more interviews, go to Famous Interviews with Joe Dimino on the iTunes store, visit the YouTube Neon Jazz  Channel at https://www.youtube.com/c/neonjazzkc, go The Home of Neon Jazz at  http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/ and for everything Joe Dimino related go to www.joedimino.com When you are there, you can donate to the Neon Jazz cause via PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4 or through Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/neonjazzkc - Until next time .. enjoy the music my friends ..

Jak i dlaczego zmieniają się prądy oceaniczne i co to może znaczyć dla ludzi? Jak wyleczyć złamane serce i czy sekret tkwi w głowie? W dzisiejszym odcinku podkastu Naukowo opowiem też o łączeniu produkcji żywności i energii oraz o reakcji ptaków na fale upałów. Zapraszam serdecznie!Jeśli uznasz, że warto wspierać ten projekt to zapraszam do serwisu Patronite, każda dobrowolna wpłata od słuchaczy pozwoli mi na rozwój i doskonalenie tego podkastu, bardzo dziękuję za każde wsparcie!Zapraszam również na Facebooka, Twittera i Instagrama, każdy lajk i udostępnienie pomoże w szerszym dotarciu do słuchaczy, a to jest teraz moim głównym celem :) Na stronie Naukowo.net znajdziesz więcej interesujących artykułów naukowych, zachęcam również do dyskusji na tematy naukowe, dzieleniu się wiedzą i nowościami z naukowego świata na naszym serwerze Discord - https://discord.gg/mqsjM5THXrŹródła użyte przy tworzeniu odcinka:Li, J., Roughan, M. & Kerry, C. Drivers of ocean warming in the western boundary currents of the Southern Hemisphere. Nat. Clim. Chang. (2022). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-022-01473-8Moninya Roughan, Junde Li, "Shifting ocean currents are pushing more and more heat into the Southern Hemisphere's cooler waters", https://theconversation.com/shifting-ocean-currents-are-pushing-more-and-more-heat-into-the-southern-hemispheres-cooler-waters-189122Wasserman Aaron H., Huang Amanda R., Lewis-Israeli Yonatan R., Dooley McKenna D., Mitchell Allison L., Venkatesan Manigandan, Aguirre Aitor, "Oxytocin promotes epicardial cell activation and heart regeneration after cardiac injury", https://doi.org/10.3389/fcell.2022.985298Jennifer Hahn, "Agrivoltaic solar farms offer "shocking" benefits beyond producing energy", https://www.dezeen.com/2022/09/30/agrivoltaic-solar-farms-feature/Janet L. Gardner, Mark Clayton, Richard Allen, John Stein, Timothée Bonnet, "The effects of temperature extremes on survival in two semi-arid Australian bird communities over three decades, with predictions to 2104", https://doi.org/10.1111/geb.13591Janet Gardner, Suzanne Prober, "‘Sad and distressing': massive numbers of bird deaths in Australian heatwaves reveal a profound loss is looming", https://theconversation.com/sad-and-distressing-massive-numbers-of-bird-deaths-in-australian-heatwaves-reveal-a-profound-loss-is-looming-190685Anna Sierpińska, "ABC pożarów w Australii", https://naukaoklimacie.pl/aktualnosci/abc-pozarow-w-australii-398/

Jazz Guitar Life "sat down" with the renowned Jazz Guitarist and Berklee educator John Stein to talk about his latest two CD release "Lifeline" alongside the harrowing medical condition John faced which gave rise to the two CD retrospective. An inspiring and insightful chat that offers a look into the life of a most dedicated musician and teacher. For more Jazz Guitar related content, please visit Jazz Guitar Life at www.thejazzguitarlife.com and as always, I'd love to hear or read your feedback so don't be shy :)

Сборник Lifeline знаменитый гитарист, композитор и педагог John Stein собрал из самых лучших своих композиций за более чем двадцати летнюю карьеру, потому что сейчас, по состоянию здоровья, он больше не может играть на гитаре. 26 проверенных временем треков на двойном диске от замечательного блюза Green Street, который он сочинил в 1999 году и до самой последней записи Serendipity 2021 года, от куда взяты три пьесы. Здесь есть и пара вещей из альбома Watershed 2020 года, который я тоже обозревал на канале. Выбранные моменты из разнообразной дискографии Стейна передают его эклектичный дух, а его медово-тональная гитара с легкостью ведет нас по дороге его жизни, наполненной широким спектом инструментального и композиторского мастерства. Благодаря великолепной игре на гитаре, творческим аранжировкам, множеству первокласных музыкантов, инструментов и потрясающей разнообразности, эти ретроспективы будут долго радовать наш слух. По одному лучшему треку с каждого диска я добавлю в плейлист. #jazz #blues #lounge P.S. John Stein • Serendipity ®️ 2021 VIDEO #podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/konstantins/message

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 7th July 2022 Artist - Track - Album - Year City of Four    Sand and Snow    Where Were We?    2022 Times 4    Let It Be Known    Frame of Mind    2022 Theo Croker    Cosmic Intercourse (part II), f. Chris Dave    Love Quantum    2022 J3    Vibe Cleanse    Opus 1    2022 Jean Carne, Adrian Younge & Ali Shaheed Muhammad    Visions    Jazz is Dead 12    2022 J3    Eldos    Opus 1    2022 E.J. Strickland    Language of the Unheard    Black Lives: From Generation to Generation    2022 Cyrus Chestnut    Nippon Soul Connection    My Father's Hands    2022 The Michael Carvin Experience    Up Jumped Spring    Art of the Trio    2022 Christian Jacob    August in New York    New Jazz Standards Vol. 5: The Music of Carl Saunders    2022 Michael Carabello    Thoughts, f. Carlos Santana    Primitive Medicine Vol. 2    2022 David Becker/Chris Bowman/Jim Donica    Waltz Into Uncertainty    Continuum    2022 John Stein    Elvin! (originall from "Raising the Roof", 2009)    Lifeline    2022 Charles Lloyd Trios    Ay Amor    Chapel    2022 Roberto Occhipinti    Steveland    The Next Step    2022 Todd Marcus Jazz Orchestra    Final Days    In the Valley    2022 Katherine Windfeld Big Band    The Lifting    Orca    2020 Wadada Leo Smith & Jack DeJohnette    Paradise: The Gardens and Fountains. Part 1: The River of Abundance    The Emerald Duets    2022 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 7th July 2022 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

In this hour, tellers share true stories of working, walking, parenting and life changing events during the night. That time when we expect to sleep, when things sometimes feel surreal, liminal and unseen. Sleepless in Sitka Stories may not be set in Sitka, but the tellers are. Featuring true tales by Bryan Lovett, Spencer Severson, Sam Pointer, Rachel Thomson, John Stein and Andrew Hames. This show was streamed and broadcast on KCAW live on June 15th, 2021. Sitka Tells Tales Website Sitka Tells Tales on Facebook @14milesalaska on Instagram KCAW.org Edited by Dave Emmert

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 2nd September 2021 Artist - Track - Album - Year Terence Blanchard feat. the E Collective and the Turtle Island String Quartet    Absence    Absence    2021 Dave Zinno Unisphere    Unknown Mystery    Fetish    2021 Victor Gould    Dear Ralph    In Our Time    2021 Victor Gould    Karma    Thoughs Become Things    2019 Rachel Eckroth    Low Hanging Fruit    The Garden    2021 Bill Banfield's JazzUrbane 2    Hey… Holla (for Art Blakey)    ..Hey, Holla When You Hear Me..    2021 Bill Banfield's Imagine Orchestra    Her Embrace    Imagine That    2017 Josh Nelson    Double Helix    Live at bluewhale    2021 Joe Finn    Asymmetrical Reflections    As Luck Would Have It    2021 John Stein    Insensatez (How Insensitive)    Serendipity    2021 Alex Lefaivre Quartet    Sneaked    Naufragés    2021 Roseanna Vitro    These Foolish Things (feat. Bob Dorough and Sheila Jordan)    Sing a Song of Bird    2021 Pat Coil    Chelsea's Dream    How Deep is the Ocean    2021 Susan Krebs with Mixed Remotions    Who Know Where the Time Goes?    Daybreak    2021 Brandee Younger    Love & Struggle    Somewhere Different    2021 Douglas J. Cuomo feat. Nels Cline and the Aizuri Quartet    Dedication: Part I    Seven Limbs    2021 Douglas J. Cuomo feat. Nels Cline and the Aizuri Quartet    Dedication: Part II    Seven Limbs    2021 Douglas J. Cuomo feat. Nels Cline and the Aizuri Quartet    Dedication: Part III    Seven Limbs    2021 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 2nd September 2021 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

NEW MAKE BATTLE! Gott? Äckligt? Striden fortsätter. Veckans tema är stort som en byggnad med pagodtak, vi kör nämligen tema destilleri. Veckans ord avslöjar hur just DU kan hitta när innehållet i flaskan är producerat. Veckans destilleri är stora – och märkvärdigt vackra – Dalmunach. Lika vackert som new make är gott. Eller? Vad var det i glaset? Mathias hade en Rusty Nail med Smögen Sherry project 1:4. Mer om Rusty Nail här: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RustyNail(cocktail) Jeroen körde en High Coast Berg: https://www.systembolaget.se/produkt/sprit/high-coast-8237502/ David hade dels en single cask Ledaig från Signatory Vintage, närmare bestämt exakt denna: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/78067/ledaig-2005-sv …och lite new make från Craigellachie. Det där om att det bränner ledde till många referenser till Ove Markström som dricker Klorin och försöker prata efteråt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYJkXeqCjDA&abchannel=Jovelar Ägandeförhållanden i whiskybranschen; vad händer med Distell https://www.thespiritsbusiness.com/2021/05/heineken-in-talks-to-buy-majority-of-distell/ https://www.thespiritsbusiness.com/2021/08/distell-delays-dividend-as-heineken-talks-progress/ Det sista destilleriet Distell äger är förresten JUST Tobermory vars rökiga whisky heter Ledaig som David hade i glaset. Laliques flaskor åt Macallan Här har vi ett exempel. To each their own men vi på ETW tycker ungefär jösses vad jävla fult: https://www.lalique.com/en/world-of-lalique/news/when-worlds-of-mastery-unite-unveiling-the-macallan-72-years-old-in-lalique-the-genesis-decanter Vad är ett destilleri? Norrtelje brenneri: https://norrteljebrenneri.se/ Dallas Dhu, destilleriet som är ett museum: https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/dallas-dhu-historic-distillery/ Kennetpans distillery grundades av whiskymagnaten John Stein 1777 och lades ned 1825. Du kan läsa lite om det här: https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2015/01/whisky-mafia-distillery-to-get-funding/ https://scotchwhisky.com/magazine/from-the-editors/20638/it-s-time-to-protect-whisky-s-history/ Vackra bilder finns här: https://www.flickr.com/search/?text=kennetpans%20distillery Foto: Brian Smith/Flickr Den bästa källan till nedlagda skotska destillerier är Brian Townsends bok Scotch missed, som kan starkt anbefallas som intressant läsning. För ihopblandningen av destilleri och varumärke bör man läsa vad som helst om bourbon, gärna Bourbon, Straight av Chuck Cowdery. Mackmyra: pilotdestilleriet var igång 1999–2002; de nya pannorna på samma plats användas 2002–2013; gravitationsdestilleriet invigdes och har varit igång sedan december 2011. Under en viss period hade alltså Mackmyra två destillerier igång samtidigt….! Det där med Skånska spritfabriken kan man läsa mer om här: https://tjederswhisky.se/inget-mindre-an-en-skandal/ https://tjederswhisky.se/systembolaget-menar-att-ardbeg-kan-vara-svensk-whisky/ https://tjederswhisky.se/systembolagets-svar-angaende-svensk-whisky/ Andrew Derbidge har skrivit om detta med australiensiska destillerier och inköpandet av mäsk, även om David kan tycka att han just här är lite väl kritisk till inköpandet av mäsk utifrån, som om det är fusk att göra det: https://www.whiskyandwisdom.com/australian-whiskys-beer-loophole/ Om David bara hade läst David före inspelningen hade han faktiskt hittat än mer grejer för att problematisera detta med vad ett destilleri är, bland annat hur exakt samma pannor kan användas på olika destillerier när något destilleri har nedlagts. Läs bara här: https://tjederswhisky.se/vad-ar-ett-destilleri/ Datering Ardbeg Project: http://www.ardbegproject.com/ Vi slutar aldrig länka till whiskybase: https://whiskybase.com/ Som David förklarade, om du verkligen vill gå in på djupet, lätta på lädret och köp Collecting Scotch whisky av Emmanuel Dron: https://www.collectingscotchwhisky.com/ Det finns massor mer att säga om datering, detta var verkligen bara ett skrapande på ytan. Här kan du läsa lite lite mer: https://blog.whisky.auction/how-to/how-to-date-a-bottle/ Veckans destilleri: Dalmunach Här lite foton på gamla Imperial distillery som låg på platsen: https://www.derelictplaces.co.uk/threads/imperial-distillery-speyside-march-2011.19401/ Veckans destilleri: Imperial på ETW avsnitt 32: https://www.entreawhisky.se/32 Dalmunach kom igång med produktionen 2015 och det ligger i Speyside. Destilleriet kostade tydligen 25 miljoner pund att bygga. Dalmunach har ingen egen hemsida, men här finns lite saker att läsa, om än inte uppdaterat: https://scotchwhisky.com/whiskypedia/2207/dalmunach/ De har faktiskt själva släpp en officiell buteljering, en 4 YO: https://whiskymag.com/story/exclusive:-first-whisky-released-from-dalmunach-distillery Här har vi arkikekterna som ritade och byggde Dalmunach: https://norr.com/project/dalmunach-distillery/ Och här den ovannämnde Derbidge som besöker Dalmunach, med många matnyttiga detaljer för den nyfikne: https://www.whiskyandwisdom.com/dalmunach-distillery/ Foto: Norr Architects Foto: Martyn Jenkins/Flickr Här når du oss: En trea whisky på Facebook (https://ww.facebook.com/entreawhisky) Maila till oss på hej@entreawhisky.se Davids blogg tjederswhisky.se (https://www.tjederswhisky.se)

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 1st July 2021 Artist - Track - Album - Year Lauren Henderson    La Marejada    Musa    2021 Luke Carlos O'Reilly    Runnin    I Too Sing America: A Black Man's Diary    2021 Dave Bass    Bass on Bach    The Trio, Vol. 1    2021 Noah Haidu    Duchess    Slowly: Song for Keith Jarrett    2021 Hays Street Hart    Elegia    All Things Are    2021 Mike LeDonne    Blues for Jed    It's All Your Fault    2021 George Cables    Too Close for Comfort    Too Close for Comfort    2021 Benito Gonzalez    Sounds of Freedom    Sing to the World    2021 Matt Niess & The Capitol Bones    Chicago Medley    The Beat Goes On    2021 U.S. Air Force Band "Airmen of Note"    Jive Coffee (feat. Peter Bernstein)    The 2021 Jazz Heritage Series    2021 Paul Silbergleit    Happiness    The Hidden Standard    2021 John Stein    Labor of Love    Serendipity    2021 Will St. Peter/Steven Heffner/Steve Barnes    Authenticity    Honestly    2021 Alex Martin    Viceversa    Folk Songs, Jazz Journeys    2021 Julian Lage    Etude    Squint    2021 Rajiv Halim/Sharel Cassity/Greg Ward    Cedar Groove    Altoizm    2021 Joel Frahm    Blow Poppa Joe    The Bright Side    2021 Bruce Harris    Satellite    Soundview    2021 Natsuki Tamura    Kawau    Koki Solo    2021 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 1st July 2021 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

"What better way to celebrate Independence Day than with an hour of jazz, America's true art form that we all love so much! Today's episode of The Jazz Hole features music by NYC-based Serbian-born guitarist and composer Rale Micic, Brooklyn-based composer and pianist Noah Haidu and his new trio album with Maestros Buster Williams and Billy Hart, the Berlin Mallet Group founded by the Japanese marimbist, vibraphonist and composer Taiko Saito, who is also featured on a duo track with the Japanese pianist and composer Satoko Fujii, as well as music from Serendipity by the Massachusetts-based, Kansas City-born composer and guitarist John Stein, and from Branches, Vol. 2 by the NYC-based Japanese violinist and composer Tomoko Omura. Rale Micic - “Only Love Will Stay” & “Savas” Album: Only Love Will Stay Rale Micic (g), Jared Gold (org) and Geoff Clapp (d) Noah Haidu, Buster Williams, Billy Hart - “Slowly” & “Keith Jarrett” Album: Slowly: Song For Keith Jarrett Noah Haidu (p), Buster Williams (b) and Billy Hart (d) Berlin Mallet Group, Taiko Saito - Komodo no kodomo Album: Sogni d'oro Taiko Saito (marimba, comp, arr), David Friedman (vib), Julius Heise, Raphael Meinhart and Hauke Renken (marimba) ------- Satoko Fujii & Taiko Saito (Futari) - Ame No Ato Album: Beyond Satoko Fujii (p, comp) and Taiko Saito (vib) ------- John Stein - “Labor of Love” & “Elvin!” Album: Serendipity John Stein (g), Ed Lucie (b-g) and Mike Connors (d) ------- Tomoko Omura - “Tomie's Blues” & “Urashima Suite” Album: Branches, Vol. 2 Tomoko Omura (violin, comp, arr), Jeff Miles (g), Glenn Zaleski (p), Pablo Menares (b) and Jay Sawyer (d) 00:00 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 02:49 - Only Love Will Stay - Rale Micic 08:30 - Savas - Rale Micic 13:40 - Slowly - Noah Haidu, Buster Williams, Billy Hart 19:08 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 21:55 - Keith Jarrett - Noah Haidu, Buster Williams, Billy Hart 26:21 - Komodo no kodomo - Berlin Mallet Group, Taiko Saito 32:24 - Ame No Ato - Satoko Fujii, Taiko Saito, Futari 36:55 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 41:12 - Labor of Love - John Stein 46:01 - Elvin! - John Stein 51:25 - Tomie's Blues - Tomoko Omura 56:58 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 59:38 - Urashima Suite - Tomoko Omura 66:18 - Finish "

Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with Veteran Jazz Guitarist John Stein on the 2021 CD Serendipity .. He's based in Boston and has Kansas city roots.. On this album he was trying to find a way to reach his audience following the Covid-19 breakout. Prior to the pandemic, Whaling City Sound's Neal Weiss had asked Stein to bring a trio for an outdoor September show he had booked in New Bedford. But when hell broke loose, Neal moved the show inside, to the New Bedford Art Museum, and made plans to broadcast it virtually, as well as record the audio and video. This album is the result .. We cover this and so much more .. Enjoy…Click to listen.Neon Jazz is a radio program airing since 2011. Hosted by Joe Dimino and Engineered by John Christopher in Kansas City, Missouri giving listeners a journey into one of America's finest inventions. Listen to each show at https://www.mixcloud.com/neonjazzkc. Check us out at All About Jazz @ https://kansascity.jazznearyou.com/neon-jazz.php. For all things Neon Jazz, visit http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/If you like what you hear, please let us know. You can contribute a few bucks to keep Neon Jazz going strong into the future. https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4

Hi, My name's Gaia and I started a podcast a little over a year ago called FTS. It's about religion and unbelief. I'm an atheist but I love studying and talking about religion and with people of belief. I'll use this TT to record episodes, places of worship I visit and people I talk to. I just thought I'd let you listen to a part of Season 3, Episode 1 ---- So here we go. Hi, you're listening to Face The Sun. My name is Gaia, and I'm your host. Welcome to a show where I discuss matters of religion, belief, and unbelief. Today I am starting SEASON 3.  We will discuss topics that I've been pondering about for this past year. I would love to hear your feedback on what you would like to have as topics of discussion. Please feel free to reach me at FaceTheSun2020@gmail.com . My next episode will be an interview I conducted with Justin Good. He's a professor of philosophy and he wears a lot of other hats as well, which you'll hear about in that episode. From there. I will air a conversation I had with a friend of mine - about her family leaving Puerto Rico and coming to the states and the journey that they had with the church. I started a series back in January 2020 that I titled “52 in 52” or “52 Places of Worship in 52 weeks”. The idea to visit 52 places of worship that year. That was pre COVID. I couldn't get to those 52 places in 2020 because of the pandemic. I've gone to one place recently. It was an Episcopal church that I will record as one of my 52 places. I think that will put me at number 11 and I anticipate on going to more places in 2021 and 2022 as the restrictions for this pandemic are being lifted.  For episode ideas for this new season, I am going to do a part two on Street Epistemology. I meant to do that last season, but I didn't get to it. I did get to a lot of other hot topics. I covered last season topics like racism, LGBTQ, and abortion. So…all light topic… Those are really such heavy hitters that they, they wore me out. And I was - I was kind of worn out, you know, I was a little teary at different times. And part of it, I had a personal story, in regard to the church and prayer and how that feels - that it feels a little like waving the magic wand of prayer and hoping that terrible. horrific things don't happen to you. Even though there are plenty of other ways for people to get involved, to make sure that terrible things don't happen and don't occur. And then also with abortion. I gave a personal story of why I changed from being a Catholic pro-lifer to a Protestant pro-lifer to a woman who believes WE should have the rights to do whatever WE damn well, please, with OUR own bodies. And there was a very, very tragic, frustrating, horrifying experience I had with that, that I was very open with. And so all of those episodes were helpful, but exhausting.  I'm very grateful for those who reached out to me via my email and called and checked in and were very encouraging for this year. I AM also going to talk about Women and their roles in marriage and in the church. There's a mentality of…I don't know how to best to say it… I'm going to try to be cautious with my words or cautious with my thoughts here, but I have certainly plenty of thoughts on this.  I'm a feminist as way back as my preteen years. So, I have very definite views of women and how they are, or are not, valued in church. There's a book that I'm reading called The Making of Biblical Womanhood - by Beth Alison Barr. I'm curious about churches who have a stance on complementarian versus egalitarianism. I'm also curious about having difficult conversations. There's lots of opportunities to have difficult conversations in churches and places of worship, especially when it comes to women, especially when it comes to their rights as women and their roles as being equal. And I do think that it's a disservice for men to not see women as equals or you know, use a different phrase, like, yeah, “we're equal”. “We're just separate, you know, that kind of separate, but equal”. That has been played out in other places in our history, and it doesn't work out well. So, I want to, I want to have conversations with other women about what they think. If you're interested in that, certainly feel free to email me at FaceTheSun2020@gmail.com. I'll be doing some other episodes on other people's podcasts. A few other podcasts that I really like listening to are: The Wonder and Mystery of Being, by John Stein card. He apparently played a lead role in a Christian band. About a year ago, a little over a year ago now, he left Christianity and made a public statement. He's been an interesting person to follow in that he is not hating on gays and trans and women. And when he has his podcast and being very respectful of groups that other people have not been respectful of for many, many thousands of years. He's being embraced by certain communities and I think he's being rejected by some others. The other podcast that I like is Unbelievable? (question mark) by Justin Brierley. I've mentioned him and is podcast a multitude of times since I first started my podcast - back right before 2020. He's been a quasi-friend of mine. We messaged each other periodically. He's a good guy who I, you know, I don't agree with him 99% of the time, but I really appreciate him. And then some other podcasts I listened to are Thank God I'm Atheist and Free Thought Radio and The Holy Post, by Phil Vishner. He did Veggie Tales and his crew - they have, they have a good, they have a good repertoire. So I might do some episodes on their episodes. I might also do episodes on some Christianity Today magazine articles. If there's anything that you like, and you want me to touch on or talk about, you can reach out to me about that as well. I ordered the magazine Christianity Today a year and a half or so ago. That was because they were courageous enough to write the concerns about Donald Trump and how he had pulled white evangelical Christians down this path of, you know, of anything that is not Jesus…lots of hate and vitriol against a lot of people - immigrants and women and gays, and black and brown people. That really sounded like anything other than Jesus to which I think they (Christianity Today) lost a lot of members for that support of hatred. Christianity Today went out on a limb and they wrote an article that was not pro-Trump. It was very concerning about the evangelical, white, Christian support of Trump and how that was going to backfire. Once they were courageous enough to come out with it, and even though I don't agree with the magazine on almost every front, I subscribed to a three-year subscription because I wanted to give them my money and say, thank you.  I could do an episode or two on any one of their articles. I just need to consider what I want to do. I'm also going to do some episodes, hopefully on Christopher Hitchens' book, or I'm going to do one on maybe Dan Barker's book. Dan Barker has a book called Godless: How an Evangelical Christian became one of America's Leading Atheists. So, I have a couple of books and articles that I'm looking at. I've also have had a conversation with a friend of mine that I've met through this podcast, and we had a conversation on the right to die. In the state I live in, we had some legislation that has gone through several years on letting people have the right to die. When they are in a terminal illness and they only have six months to live and he brought up some really good points about what are other options. I think that the bill should pass. It's not going to pass in 2021, but I think this bill should pass. And I think that his concern should be addressed as to what can we do to help people to stay connected through hospice and through palliative care. Those are some of the things I'm thinking of. If you have any thoughts or ideas that you want to see for Season Three, feel free to reach out. I would love to hear from you. I'd love to chat with you about some of your thoughts and possibly have you as a guest on the podcast. All right. So, I'm going to close out here. I want to thank you so much for listening, and if you want to reach me, you can contact me at FaceTheSun2020@gmail.com. And until next time, I want to remind you to face the sun.

Episode 45 features Jameson Irish Whiskey, the number one selling Irish whiskey worldwide. Bottle used for the tasting is 200mL at 40% ABV, or 80 proof and came in a gift pack with two other 200ml bottles for $20. Enjoy this episode with some smooth Jameson neat! Jameson's official website: https://www.jamesonwhiskey.com/ (https://www.jamesonwhiskey.com/) Brief Historical Timeline: 1780 - Distillery founded at Bow St. in Dublin, Ireland by John Stein, cousin of John Jameson 1785 - John Jameson becomes general manager of the distillery 1805 - John Jameson buys the distillery and brings his son John Jameson II on to run the family business 1810 - John Jameson & Sons is founded as a company 1851 - John Jameson II turns the business over to his son John Jameson III 1880s - Distillery is the largest in Ireland, covering 5 acres, employing 300, and producing 1 million gallons of whiskey a year 1900s - A series of events leads to Irish Whiskey's decline 1966 - Irish Distillers Ltd. is formed, with 3 of the 4 remaining Irish distillers, including John Jameson & Sons 1988 - Pernod Ricard acquires Irish Distillers Ltd. 1996 - 1 Million cases sold 2010 - 3 million cases sold 2019 - More than 8 million cases sold that year Key Cocktails: Jameson is smooth, it's perfect neat. But, here's a way to mix it. Jameson, Ginger & Lime: 1 part Jameson Irish Whiskey 2 parts Ginger Ale Lime wedge Combine all the ingredients over ice in a glass, squeeze the lime wedge into the drink, then drop it in and serve. References: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jameson_Irish_Whiskey (Wikipedia Article on Jameson) https://scotchwhisky.com/magazine/whisky-heroes/21560/john-jameson/ (ScotchWhisky.com Whisky Heros - John Jameson) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_War_of_Independence (Wikipedia Article on the Irish War of Independence) https://www.forbes.com/sites/joemicallef/2020/01/19/how-prohibition-nearly-destroyed-jameson-and-irish-whiskey/ (Forbes Article on How Prohibition Nearly Destroyed Jameson) https://www.forbes.com/sites/joemicallef/2020/11/10/how-jamesons-irish-whiskey-will-continue-to-dominate-the-us-market/?sh=2a0f4d1f4857 (Forbes Article on How Jameson Will Continue to Dominate) https://www.statista.com/statistics/308828/jameson-whiskey-global-sales-volume/ (Statista Jameson Global Sales Volume) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnJRq83J1nc (YouTube Video of Jameson Distillery Tour) https://www.thespiritsbusiness.com/2014/11/jameson-a-brand-history/ (The Spirits Business Jameson Brand History) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Distillers (Wikipedia Article on Irish Distillers) https://vinepair.com/wine-blog/9-things-you-didnt-know-about-jameson/ (Vinepair.com Article on 9 Things You Didn't Know About Jameson) https://www.irishwhiskeymuseum.ie/news/famous-figures-of-irish-whiskey-john-jameson/ (Irish Whiskey Museum Famous Figures of Irish Whiskey: John Jameson) Contact Information: Official show website is: https://www.liquorandliqueurconnoisseur.com/ (www.liquorandliqueurconnoisseur.com) Join my mailing list: http://eepurl.com/hfyhHf (http://eepurl.com/hfyhHf) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liquorandliqueurconnoisseur (https://www.facebook.com/liquorandliqueurconnoisseur) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/LiquorandLiqueurConnoisseur/ (https://www.instagram.com/LiquorandLiqueurConnoisseur/) Twitter: @LLConnoisseur

Welcome to MOVEments and the first of FIVE brand new episodes coming your way as we take you through the first-ever Engage Symposium, hosted by Georgia Tech's Center for Student Engagement! Stay tuned for conversations centered around leadership with special guests and GT alumni who have made considerable impacts as local, regional, and state leaders, in roughly 45 minute long interviews led by current GT students! Each speaker session will be highlighted this upcoming week, and below you'll find the order these sessions will be posted and some links to each speaker session for you to view on the Center for Student Engagement's Facebook Page (@engagegt): February 2nd- Session #1: "How is a community of support built?" (w/ Frank Brown, CEO, Communities in Schools of Atlanta & Student Interviewer Taylor Gray) https://fb.watch/377FMQGCKf/ February 3rd- Session #2: "What if I was in charge?" (w/ Cheneé Joseph, Executive Director, The Historic District Development Corporation & Student Interviewer, Cade Lawson) https://fb.watch/377JomgHu-/ February 4th- Session #3: “Do people know you care?” (w/ Doug Hooker, Executive Director, Atlanta Regional Commission & Student Interviewer, Adrianna Fu) https://fb.watch/377LNMpIxu/ February 5th- Session #4: "What Life Lessons Have you Learned as a GT Leader?" (w/ Dean of Students, John Stein, Special Guest Alumni, Jen Abrams & Student Interviewer, Sydney Blakeney) https://fb.watch/377OrATJQb/ Subscribe so you're notified when every episode goes live! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gtmovements/message

We've got FIVE brand new episodes coming your way as we take you through the first-ever Engage Symposium, hosted by Georgia Tech's Center for Student Engagement! Stay tuned for conversations centered around leadership with special guests and GT alumni who have made considerable impacts as local, regional, and state leaders, in roughly 45 minute long interviews led by current GT students! Each speaker session will be highlighted below, and there will be a special highlight reel of some moments we felt were special during each conversation! If you can't wait for the podcasts to be published, here are some links to each speaker session for you to view on the Center for Student Engagement's Facebook Page (@engagegt): Session #1: "How is a community of support built?" (w/ Frank Brown, CEO, Communities in Schools of Atlanta & Student Interviewer Taylor Gray) https://fb.watch/377FMQGCKf/ Session #2: "What if I was in charge?" (w/ Cheneé Joseph, Executive Director, The Historic District Development Corporation & Student Interviewer, Cade Lawson) https://fb.watch/377JomgHu-/ Session #3: “Do people know you care?” (w/ Doug Hooker, Executive Director, Atlanta Regional Commission & Student Interviewer, Adrianna Fu) https://fb.watch/377LNMpIxu/ Session #4: "What Life Lessons Have you Learned as a GT Leader?" (w/ Dean of Students, John Stein, Special Guest Alumni, Jen Abrams & Student Interviewer, Sydney Blakeney) https://fb.watch/377OrATJQb/ Stay tuned for more episodes soon! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gtmovements/message

Host Kevin Ingram interviews, Vanderbilt Head Men's Basketball coach Jerry Stackhouse (3:43), Vanderbilt Head Women's Basketball coach Stephanie White (23:29), and Co-Chair of the Vanderbilt Black and Gold club and former Vanderbilt Swimmer John Stein (34:18). 

Hitting rock bottom, while uncomfortable, is often a necessary part of any recovery process, whether from substance abuse or the harmful effects of a work life that lacks balance, reward and satisfaction. Desperation, a gift of hitting bottom, frequently provides the motivation required to make the most important changes in your business. In this episode we learn: - hitting bottom provides the desperation needed to do the hard work of recovery. - you can tune a room to improve acoustic properties - a minute of planning saves an hour of work - a disciplined financial plan is critical to surviving ups and downs - why not me? Learn more to grow your business at https://businessofdesign.com

Dr. Doug Stephey welcomes back John Stein, MD, neurologist from Oxford to discuss dyscalculia.  There is great confusion as to what exactly this term means. We will discuss definitively what this diagnosis is and how it relates to our ancient estimating counting system known as subitizing. Other confounding and co-morbid clinical diagnoses will be also be discussed. Resources: http://www.thenumberrace.com/nr/home.php https://cdn.ymaws.com/www.covd.org/resource/resmgr/ovd39-1/24-29subitizingvisualcountin.pdf https://cdn.ymaws.com/www.covd.org/resource/resmgr/ovd39-1/30-34effectsofdailypractice.pdf http://visiontherapysolutions.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Sub_Broch-1.pdf Douglas W. Stephey, O.D., M.S. 208 West Badillo St, Covina, CA 91723   Phone: 626-332-4510 Website: http://bit.ly/DouglasWStepheyWebsite Videos: http://bit.ly/DrStepheyOptometryVideos The Move Look & Listen Podcast is brought to you in part, by Audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/InBound If interested in producing a podcast of your own, like the The Move Look & Listen Podcast, contact Tim@InBoundPodcasting.com Follow InBound Podcasting & InBound Films   https://www.inbounddigitalmediaagency.com/

Show Notes Moe Factz with Adam Curry for August 15th 2020, Episode number 46 "Kamala Kanye King" Description Adam and Moe bring you a pot luck on the 6! Executive Producers: The Kleber Family Samantha Henry Michael Abbey Karen van Haitsma Brock Reinhold Jimmy James The McClurken Company Sir Haymoose of the Piedmont Province Associate Executive Producers: Winnipeg's McLuhan on YouTube John Stein Riley Kopelman Erik Höchel Craig Knowsley Daniel White Douglas Mook Episode 46 Club Members Michael Olsen Music in this Episode Intro: Mase - Welcome Back Outro: Bill Wither - Use me Donate to the show at moefundme.com Search for us in your podcast directory or use this link to subscribe to the feed Podcast Feed For more information: MoeFactz.com

Show Notes Moe Factz with Adam Curry for August 15th 2020, Episode number 46 "Kamala Kanye King" Description Adam and Moe bring you a pot luck on the 6! Executive Producers: The Kleber Family Samantha Henry Michael Abbey Karen van Haitsma Brock Reinhold Jimmy James The McClurken Company Sir Haymoose of the Piedmont Province Associate Executive Producers: Winnipeg's McLuhan on YouTube John Stein Riley Kopelman Erik Höchel Craig Knowsley Daniel White Douglas Mook Episode 46 Club Members Michael Olsen Music in this Episode Intro: Mase - Welcome Back Outro: Bill Wither - Use me Donate to the show at moefundme.com Search for us in your podcast directory or use this link to subscribe to the feed Podcast Feed For more information: MoeFactz.com

Another instalment of our now critically acclaimed Strictly Jazz series. This one's probably best consumed while standing ;) 01 Love and Happiness. Monty Alexander 02 Shapeshifter. Paul Shaw Quintet 03 Not So Unique. Edward Simon, Avishai Cohen 04 Tribal Dance. Lionel Loueke 05 Askaa! Teddy Rok Seven 06 Kirinji 07 Slink. Lyle Mays 08 A Day in Vienna. Roy Hargrove 09 No Words. Jimmy Greene 10 Scarborough Fair. Herbie Hancock 11 Everything Explained. Pat Metheny 12 Stolen Moments. Passport Quartet, Jean Bernard Oury 13 I botten pâ glaset. Bo Kaspers Orkester 14 Rio Oscuro. John Stein, Daniel Grajew

This week Joe is featuring guitarist John Stein from his 2020 Whaling City Sound recording "Watershed".

Welcome to the Simply Fitness Podcast! I am John Stein, the owner of MaximalU Coaching. Each week on the Simple Fitness Podcast I will dive into various topics from fitnes, nutrition, mindset, and everything in between to help you with your fitness journey. Also, some episodes with have guest experts breaking down different topics. As well as clients talking through their own fitness journeys. The Simply Fitness Podcast is for anyone looking to start or improve their fitness. It is filled with simple actionable advice that will help you become your maximal self. Make sure to follow the Simple Fitness Podcast so you don't miss an episode! If you like what you heard or have any suggestions/questions leave a review below.

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here’s some more details about the show: It’s a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he’ll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 28th May 2020 Artist - Track - Album - Year Linley Hamilton Quintet    Split    For the Record    2019 Seth Weaver Big Band    Frost    Truth    2020 John Stein    Wally    Watershed    2020 Henry Robinett Quartet    Yellow Days (La Mentira)    Jazz Standards Then, Vol. 1    2020 The Jim Self/John Chiodini Duo    Brincadeiras    The Light Fantastic    2020 John Stein    The Hang    Watershed    2020 Brian Andres Trio Latino    Got A Match?    Mayan Suite    2020 Errol Garner    Mucho Gusto    Magician (Octave Remastered Series) (Original LP 1974)    2020 Pacific Mambo Orchestra    Fanfare for the Common Man    The III Side    2020 Brian Andres Trio Latino    Escucha    Mayan Suite    2020 The TNEK Jazz Quintet    O.P.    Plays the Music of Sam Jones    2020 Songs of Tales    Burning Bright    Life is a Gong Show    2020 James Carney Sextet    Throwing Shade    Pure Heart    2020 Peripheral Vision    Reconciliation Suite: I. Prayer for Reconciliation    Irrational Revelation    2020 Peripheral Vision    Reconciliation Suite: II. Reparations, or, how do you put down the mantle of privilege?    Irrational Revelation    2020 Peripheral Vision    Reconciliation Suite: III. Kadish for Missing or Murdered Indiginous Women and Children    Irrational Revelation    2020 Denny Zeitlin    Paraphernalia    Live at Mezzrow    2020 Andy Milne and Unison    The Call    The reMISSION    2020 Roscoe Mitchell with Ostravska Banda    Cutouts for Woodwind Quintet 8.8.88    Distant Radio Transmission    2020 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 28th May 2020 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

In this episode of Build Green Live Green, we talk to John Stein, founder of Kirei EchoPanel. We discuss the health impact of acoustics in the workplace.

After a gloomy March and a proverbially rainy April, May has shaped up to be a – dare one say it – positive market from a macro market perspective. Despite the ongoing tragedy of the global coronavirus pandemic, investors appear to be buying. The S&P 500 broke 3,000 for the first time in March and the Dow is up broadly on positive sentiment that efforts to reopen businesses in the U.S. – all in the hopes of coaxing back consumers – will be successful. Yet despite the sense of optimism, analysts hesitate to call it a clear win, given the risks that remain. The Block sat down with John Stein, co-founder of robo advisor firm Betterment, who spoke about the macroeconomic picture in the context of his firm’s clients. Stein remarked that while the first quarter of 2020 was a strong one for signups – April even more so – the company has nonetheless felt the pinch amid difficult market conditions. “Our revenue is tied to assets under management. We see our pain, our own accounts are down. You know, my personal account is affected by a downturn in the market. And our customers feel that.” he told The Block. “But overall, our customers are staying the course.” We also explore: How Betterment has fared in a world where remote work is the rule, not the exception The ways in which the firm’s customer base reacted to this year’s market turbulence How the first quarter of 2020 was one of Betterment’s best Its checking account product Staying competitive in a hyper-fast space where all eyes are on the market This episode of The Scoop is brought to you by Bitstamp, the original global cryptocurrency exchange. Since 2011, Bitstamp has been a cornerstone of the industry, earning the trust of over four million individuals and top financial institutions looking for a reliable trading venue. Whether you’re trading on our web platform, mobile app or industry-leading APIs, Bitstamp gives you the professional-grade tools you need to execute your strategy. Download the Bitstamp app or visit Bitstamp.net/Pro to learn more and start trading today!

John Stein, president of Baker's Crust Artisan Kitchen and president and CEO of The Neighborhood Harvest, discusses coronavirus challenges and the strategies he's putting in place to keep his employees working and his customers happy. Also, Alvin and Brady share their experiences from the first weekend of Virginia restaurants reopening for outdoor dining.

Professor John Stein, a neurologist, from Oxford University re-joins Developmental Optometrist Dr. Doug Stephey for a third time to continue a comprehensive discussion regarding the role of the magnocellular visual system as it relates to, not only dyslexia but, a number of other diagnoses as well.  Additional topics include the genetics of the magnocellular system and dyslexia and the advantages of being dyslexic. It can be argued that Dr. John Stein is the world's leading authority on magnocellular neuron deficits.  He is the co-author of the book Visual Aspects of Dyslexia and is a prolific researcher and publisher.   http://www.ox.ac.uk/news-and-events/find-an-expert/professor-john-stein www.brainspan.com www.pathtoreading.com Book titles- Visual Aspects of Dyslexia, Learning To See = Seeing To Learn, Eyes For Learning, The Dyslexic Advantage, Dyslexia A Visual Approach Douglas W. Stephey, O.D., M.S. 208 West Badillo St Covina, CA 91723 Phone: 626-332-4510 Website: http://bit.ly/DouglasWStepheyWebsite Videos: http://bit.ly/DrStepheyOptometryVideos The Move Look & Listen Podcast is brought to you in part, by Audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/InBound InBound Digital Media - Marketing Videos/Social Media Ad Campaigns  http://bit.ly/InBoundDigitalMedia Follow Tim Edwards Cicciarelli & InBound Digital Media https://www.instagram.com/inbounddigitalmedia/ tim@inboundfilms.com 310-844-1983

Professor John Stein, a neurologist, from Oxford University joins Developmental Optometrist Dr. Doug Stephey for a comprehensive discussion regarding the role of the magnocellular visual system as it relates to, not only dyslexia but,  a number of other diagnoses as well.  Additional topics include how the magnocellular system is not limited to the visual system but a number of other systems as well such as  auditory, motor, cerebellar, kinesthetic, and proprioceptive. It can be argued that Dr. John Stein is the world's leading authority on magnocellular neuron deficits.  He is the co-author of the book Visual Aspects of Dyslexia and is a prolific researcher and publisher.   http://www.ox.ac.uk/news-and-events/find-an-expert/professor-john-stein www.brainspan.com Douglas W. Stephey, O.D., M.S., 208 West Badillo St Covina, CA 91723 Phone: 626-332-4510 Website: http://bit.ly/DouglasWStepheyWebsite Videos: http://bit.ly/DrStepheyOptometryVideos The Move Look & Listen Podcast is brought to you in part, by Audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/InBound InBound Digital Media - Marketing Videos/Social Media Ad Campaigns  http://bit.ly/InBoundDigitalMedia Follow Tim Edwards Cicciarelli & InBound Digital Media https://www.instagram.com/inbounddigitalmedia/ tim@inboundfilms.com 310-844-1983

Professor John Stein, a neurologist, from Oxford University re-joins Developmental Optometrist Dr. Doug Stephey for part 2 of a comprehensive discussion regarding the role of the magnocellular visual system as it relates to, not only dyslexia but,  a number of other diagnoses as well.  Additional topics include how the magnocellular system is not limited to the visual system but a number of other systems as well such as  auditory, motor, cerebellar, kinesthetic, and proprioceptive. It can be argued that Dr. John Stein is the world's leading authority on magnocellular neuron deficits.  He is the co-author of the book Visual Aspects of Dyslexia and is a prolific researcher and publisher.   http://www.ox.ac.uk/news-and-events/find-an-expert/professor-john-stein www.brainspan.com www.pathtoreading.com Book titles- Visual Aspects of Dyslexia, Learning To See = Seeing To Learn, Eyes For Learning, The Dyslexic Advantage, Dyslexia A Visual Approach Douglas W. Stephey, O.D., M.S. 208 West Badillo St Covina, CA 91723 Phone: 626-332-4510 Website: http://bit.ly/DouglasWStepheyWebsite Videos: http://bit.ly/DrStepheyOptometryVideos The Move Look & Listen Podcast is brought to you in part, by Audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/InBound InBound Digital Media - Marketing Videos/Social Media Ad Campaigns  http://bit.ly/InBoundDigitalMedia Follow Tim Cicciarelli & InBound Digital Media https://www.instagram.com/inbounddigitalmedia/ tim@inboundfilms.com 310-844-1983

NYC-based host of The Jazz Hole, Linus Wyrsch, showcases an hour of jazz music today, including tracks by a trio from his home country Switzerland. The Basel (Bâle) based trio Gutfleisch-Schürmann-Frey just released “Sambâle” featuring two of the most renowned Swiss jazz soloists, Thomas Moeckel (trumpet) and Alex Hendriksen (tenor sax). Other artists today include Kevin Hays & Chiara Izzi with music from their album “Across The Sea”. Chiara Izzi’s composition “Circles of The Mind” just won an Independent Music Award! Plus tracks by Matty Stecks & Musical Tramps, a group led by the Manitoba-based native New Yorker Matthew Steckler, which just released the exciting double album “Long Time Ago Rumble”. This week’s episode wraps up with another great track from guitarist John Stein’s new Whaling City album Watershed. Gutfleisch, Schürmann & Frey - 27th (Birthday Song) Album: Sambâle Christian Gutfleisch (p), Dominik Schürmann (b) and Elmar Frey (d) Gutfleisch, Schürmann & Frey (featuring Alex Hendriksen) - Lonely Owl Album: Sambâle Christian Gutfleisch (p), Dominik Schürmann (b), Elmar Frey (d) and Alex Hendriksen (ts) Gutfleisch, Schürmann & Frey (featuring Thomas Moeckel) - Sambâle Album: Sambâle Christian Gutfleisch (p), Dominik Schürmann (b), Elmar Frey (d) and Thomas Moeckel (tp) Kevin Hays & Chiara Izzi - Circles of The Mind Album: Across The Sea Kevin Hays (voc, p, fender rhodes), Chiara Izzi (voc, composer), Rob Jost (b, e-b, french horn), Greg Joseph (d) and Nir Felder (g) Kevin Hays & Chiara Izzi - Viaggio Elegiaco Album: Across The Sea Kevin Hays (voc, p, fender rhodes), Chiara Izzi (voc), Rob Jost (b, e-b, french horn), Greg Joseph (d) and Chris Potter (ts, ss) Matty Stecks & Musical Tramps - MB Blues Album: Long Time Ago Rumble Matthew Steckler (saxes, fl, EWI, electronics), Keith Price (g), Matt Kozicki (b), Eric Platz (d, perc), Leanne Zacharias (cello) and Catherine Wood (cl) Matty Stecks & Musical Tramps - Musical Tramps (2019) Album: Long Time Ago Rumble Matthew Steckler (saxes, fl, voc, EWI, electronics), Keith Price (g), Matt Kozicki (b), Eric Platz (d, perc), Leanne Zacharias (cello), Catherine Wood (cl), Jeff Presslaff (p, kbds), Megan Demarest, Hannah Fearn and Lena Wilks (voc) ----- John Stein - Brazilian Hug Album: Watershed John Stein (g, arr), Teco Cardoso (alto fl, as, ss), Daniel Grajew (p, kbds), Frank Herzberg (b) and Zé Eduardo Nazario (d) 00:00 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 02:26 - 27th (Birthday Song) - Christian Gutfleisch, Dominik Schürmann, Elmar Frey 08:20 - Lonely Owl - Christian Gutfleisch, Dominik Schürmann, Elmar Frey, Alex Hendriksen 13:48 - Sambâle - Christian Gutfleisch, Dominik Schürmann, Elmar Frey, Thomas Moeckel 19:37 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 21:43 - Circles of The Mind - Kevin Hays, Chiara Izzi 27:36 - Viaggio Elegiaco - Kevin Hays, Chiara Izzi 33:15 - MB Blues - Matty Stecks & Musical Tramps 41:17 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 43:32 - Musical Tramps (2019) - Matty Stecks & Musical Tramps 54:58 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 56:46 - Brazilian Hug - John Stein 62:06 - Finish

Linus presents music from a variety of projects on today’s episode of The Jazz Hole. Tracks from “First Instinct” by vocalist, trumpeter and composer Leala Cyr, guitarist John Stein’s new album “Watershed”, Edwin Huet/Aex Fournier/Mike Kuhl’s new album “Rarefied Air”, and from “Live From February”, the new EP by David Cruz’s Creators Society. Times are tough, but we hope that this hour of jazz will give you a moment to relax and ease your mind. Stay healthy and safe, everyone! Leala Cyr - Canyon View Album: First Instinct Leala Cyr (flh), Hailey Niswanger (ss), Elias Meister (g), Eduardo Belo (b) and Tiago Michelin (d) Leala Cyr - Give Me Album: First Instinct Leala Cyr (voc, flh), Elias Meister (g), Eduardo Belo (b) and Tiago Michelin (d) John Stein - “Rio Escuro” & “Kobe” Album: Watershed John Stein (g, arr), Teco Cardoso (alto fl, as, ss), Daniel Grajew (p, kbds), Frank Herzberg (b) and Zé Eduardo Nazario (d) Huet//Fournier//Kuhl - “Conjuration” & “Xiode” Album: Rarefied Air Edwin Huet (electronics, live processing), Alex Fournier (b) and Mike Kuhl (d, perc) David Cruz’s Creators Society - “Union Under The Summer Moon” & “Sunrise Over Cedarvale” Album: Live From February David Cruz (g), Daniel Green (as), Etienne Beausoleil (b) and Paulo Max Riccardo (d) 00:00 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 02:13 - Canyon View - Leala Cyr 07:45 - Give Me - Leala Cyr 13:16 - Rio Escuro - John Stein 17:34 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 18:58 - Kobe - John Stein 23:46 - Conjuration - Huet//Fournier//Kuhl 34:32 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 35:28 - Xiode - Huet//Fournier//Kuhl 42:41 - Union Under The Summer Moon - David Cruz’s Creators Society 50:11 - The Jazz Hole with Linus 52:11 - Sunrise Over Cedarvale - David Cruz’s Creators Society 57:26 - Finish

It’s often been said that workplace culture happens whether you intend it to be there or not. That may well be true, but if you have a particular type or tone of culture in mind, it won’t build itself. It’ll need help from you and other leaders in your organization. This is one of the key ideas that John Stein, owner of sustainable design materials company, Kirei, spoke about with me recently. John created the company 18 years ago and generously shares some of the highs and lows of growing his own workplace culture. Starting with a laid back attitude of “make it cool, and cool will follow”, John soon realized that he needed to be more intentional. This meant that he had to work at culture each day, just like operations and finances. For him, being intentional means telling people what your culture vision is and then offering guidelines for behaviour, because core values alone don't take care of culture. This episode is jam-packed with real life examples and tips for building workplace culture from the ground up in a small business. As a sustainability warrior building a sustainable business, John’s story also demonstrates how hard it can be to pursue something with conviction, and yet how satisfying it can be when you stay the course. Culture nerds and small business owners will get a lot from John and his journey to date. About our guest: John is the owner of Kirei, a provider of eco-friendly design materials for commercial interiors. John is driven by a mission of “Do well by doing good.” He keeps his surfboard in his office and, if his schedule permits, catches a few waves when he can. Follow John on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/johnwstein/.

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here’s some more details about the show: It’s a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he’ll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 12th March 2020 Artist - Track - Album - Year Wild Card    L'Empire des Anges    Beast from the East    2019 Pigeons Playing Ping Pong    Overrun    Presto    2020 Randy Napoleon & Bill Heid    The Lost Tune    Brothers: The Music of Gregg Hill    2019 John Stein    Taste of Honey    Watershed    2020 Idle Hands    Silver Bullet    Solid Moments    2020 Lolly Allen    Lolly's Folly    Coming Home    2019 Julien Hucq    X    Light Blue    2019 Carl Saunders    Redordame    Jazz Trumpet    2020 Never Weather    Morbique    Blissonance    2019 Gerald Beckett    Club Raven    Mood    2020 Jenny Davis & The Yeoman Warders Project    Yeoman Warders    Rearranged    2019 Charles Pillow Ensemble    Abschied, Ray    Chamber Jazz    2020 Mike Bond    Time Well Spent    The Honorable Ones    2020 Brian Melvin/Matt Renzi/Mart Soo    Third Time    Shapes    2020 Jan Harbeck Quartet    Poutin'    The Sound of Rhythm    2019 Kirk Knuffke    The Mob, the Crowd, the Mass    Brightness Live in Amsterdam    2019 Kenny Barron/Dave Holland Trio feat. Jonathan Blake    Without Deception    Without Deception    2020 Senri Oe    The Look    Hmmm    2019 Marina Albero    Agua: To Be Continued    A Life Soundtrack    2019 Jasnam Daya Singh & The Portland Jazz Composers Ensemble    II. Acceptance    Ekta: The Unity Project    2020 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 12th March 2020 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

John Stein is Spotify's North American Lead and co-creator of popular playlist 'Pollen'. During our conversation with John, we talked about the process behind building a genre-less playlist that lead to 400,000+ followers and the importance of data when spotting trends. John lists some of his favorite artists that inspire him and touches on how cultural behavior in today's music is shifting based on various genres. We found John's advice on emerging artists extremely valuable and believe it's applicable to not just artists but anyone who wants to be a part of the music industry. We hope you enjoy this episode! For visuals from each episode, don't forget to follow us on Instagram @came.a.long.way. For any questions, feedback and comments you can email us at e@camealongway.com

Learn more about Vivi and John Stein. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=CQWQVRBGQCK7E&source=url)

John Stein, founder of Kirei, is in the Materials Pavilion at NeoCon 2019, speaking with Christoph Trappe. John reflects on the history and meaning behind his company that helped unite green design and beauty in the design industry. He also talks about how far acoustic design has come and what role his company has played in educating designers. This podcast was created in collaboration with Kirei. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/interiorsandsources/support

WA 045 On this episode, Chantel Talks with John Stein of popular restaurant chain Baker’s Crust and Thomas Vandiver the owner of The Neighborhood Harvest, a local farm. They discuss what the term “Grass Fed” really means, the effect that dairy has on wright loss, which fruits you should buy organic, and what the health benefits are of raw milk vs pasteurized milk! Baker's Crust: https://bakerscrust.com/    The Neighborhood Harvest: http://theneighborhoodharvest.com/ Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XuiGUATHiNU&feature=youtu.be   CRW PODCAST QUESTIONS Q - 02:29 Like a lot of moms, I am constantly trying to find the balance of feeding my family healthy foods and also sticking to a budget. My main questions are about meats and veggies. First of all, which veggies do I absolutely need to buy organic, and which ones can I skip on and just wash really good? When it comes to meat, my husband is a big steak guy, he wants to eat steak all the time! I’ve noticed there is a big difference in pricing of grass feed meat and meat that isn’t grass fed. First of all, what even constitutes grass fed meat? And second, is it worth spending the extra mone? - Carol in Florida Q - 12:59 The other day I was going out to grab lunch and I offered to pick her up an Ahi Tuna Bowl because we eat these together all the time! It is one of our favorite healthy, go-to’s. But this time my coworker told me she was going to pass because she heard that there is a lot of mercury in the fish lately. Is this true? I always think of tuna as one of the healthiest clean proteins and I hate to cut it out of my diet. She did mention that she already has exceptionally high mercury levels so I am wondering if this varies from person. Maybe there is a chance my levels are lower than hers? Do we all need to be wary of mercury, and how do I find out what my levels are? -Alyssa in Virginia Beach Q - 17:01  I live in Virginia Beach, and one of my favorite things to do in the summer time is to grab a cold beer and a dozen raw oysters at a local restaurant. If you ask me, it’s one of the best parts of living at the beach! I am not sure if this happens at other beaches, but here in Virginia Beach, we’ve had a couple days this summer where we had swim advisories on certain streets of the ocean front saying that we shouldn’t swim there because there was too much bacteria in the water. Gross! I’ve lived here for ten years and don’t remember hearing anything like this. What does this even mean? And my biggest question is how does this affect my delicious oysters that live in this water that we are not allowed to swim in? The last time I ate oysters, my stomach didn’t feel well. I am wondering if this was in my head, or is there a tie between this and the bacteria in my water? I always thought that oysters were a healthy go to! - Patty in Virginia Beach Q - 20:33 What are your thoughts on buying pre-cut, pre-packaged fruits and veggies? I am a super busy (Like everyone else LOL) and I find that I only eat my fruits and veggies if it is super convenient and prewashed, especially my spinach and greens. The other day I read online that Trader Joes had a recall on watermelon that came pre-cut and this grossed me out! It got me wondering if this convenience was worth it. What do you think caused this recall, and should I try to avoid pre-packaged foods? - Parker in Charleston, WV Q - 24:16  I have been struggling with a lot of autoimmune issues for a couple years now, and after listening to the doctors on your podcast I decided that I needed to clean up the way I am eating. Dairy was a big thing that I cut out, and have replaced 100% with almond milk and coconut milk. I also have been eating a lot of healthy fats like Avocados. I am starting to feel better, but I notice that my weight loss has slowed down. Am I doing something wrong? -Cassie in Charlottesville Q - 27:49  Your podcast inspired me to hit up my local juice bar and pick up a yummy green juice! After I paid, I noticed the expiration date was for the next day. I asked them when they made the juice and they said it was five days earlier! I remember you talking about how we should drink the juices we make right away so this kind of grossed me out that this juice was sitting in the jar for five days! Can you refresh my memory on how long fresh juice is good to drink after it’s made? I have a small juicer at home, I know it would be best that I make it myself. It is just a hassle!! - Jenn in Williamsburg --------------------------------------- To learn more about the principles of intermittent fasting, purchase Chantel's book, Waist Away: The Chantel Ray Way NOW by visiting http://amzn.to/2CVmTgs YouTube Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCteFjiVaY6n0SOAixcyZbWA Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TheChantelRayWay     Things we love: https://chantelrayway.com/things-i-love-2/  Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheChantelRayWay   ***As always, this podcast is not designed to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any condition and is for information purposes only. Please consult with your healthcare professional before making any changes to your current lifestyle.***

John Stein first looks to the past of investing in stocks with significant milestones such as the introduction of index funds, trade automation, and decreasing trading costs leading to the ability to be easily diversified; thus old models of charging people to trade or to be diversified don’t work; looking at the current and future trends John discusses that investors are now more responsible than ever for their own retirement and need advice; John Stein shares how Betterment is providing financial advice to more people; the company manages over $8 billion in assets and has 240,000 customers.

John Stein

John Stein gives a talk for the 2012 Oxford Alumni Weekend.

John Stein gives a talk for the 2012 Oxford Alumni Weekend.

On April 20, 2010, the Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded, opening up a well that pumped nearly 5 million barrels of oil into the ocean. It was the largest spill in U.S. history. In this presentation given at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History on April 19, 2011, experts discuss oil spill remediation, wildlife rescue, and the health of the Gulf of Mexico and its fisheries one year after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill began: * Dr. Nancy Knowlton, Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History: Discussion Modertaor * Dr. David Hollander, University of South Florida: The fate of the oil and its impact * Dr. Judilee Marrow, National Zoo: Rescuing Gulf Coast wildlife * Dr. John Stein, NOAA: Gulf seafood and fisheries * Dr. James Bonner, Clarkson University: Oil spill clean-up The panel presentation is part of the "Changing Tides: A Series of Ocean Discussions" in which top ocean scientists explain current research and how it is helping to change the tide in ocean science and conservation.