Podcasts about Lever

The KEEPING IT 1000, LEGENDS SERIES takes a historical look at the Denver Nuggets through the eyes of the star players who played for the team. In this episode, Fat Lever joins coach George Karl and Adam Mares to discuss the legendary 1985 playoff run and the team that defined the 80s in Denver.

“I tell my students, ‘If somebody utters the sentence that starts with the words, “History teaches us” the rest of the sentence is probably wrong.' History has no direct lessons for almost anything. Our own age is sufficiently different, sufficiently unique, from what happened in the past that any facile lessons from history are more likely to mislead than to enlighten.” That series of caveats comes from Joel Mokyr, who, perhaps counter-intuitively, is an economic historian. And in fact, the Robert H. Strotz Professor of Arts and Sciences and professor of economics and history at the Chicago-area Northwestern University shows in this Social Science Bites podcast that there's quite a bit to learn from history if you keep your expectations in check. For example, he explains that “the good old days weren't all that good and that the very best time to be born in human history is today. That sounds hard to believe in an age where we're all running around with face masks and facing quarantine, but it's still true.” For his own part, Mokyr tells interviewer Dave Edmonds, “I use economics to understand history, and I use history to understand economics.” Mokyr's ties to economic history are deep: he was president of the Economic History Association in 2003-04, spent four years in 1990s as senior editor of the Journal of Economic History, was editor-in-chief of the Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History, and is currently editor-in-chief of the Princeton University Press Economic History of the Western World series of monographs. From that perch, he explains, presumably with a smile, that his peers work with ‘expired data.' Economic historians “scour the past looking for large data sets that we can use in some way to make inferences. The issue of causality becomes somewhat of an obsession in economics these days, and economic history is very much a part of this.” In this interview, Mokyr details how the improvement in the human condition he cited above is connected to the Industrial Revolution. “The Industrial Revolution is particularly important because that's where it all started -- before 1750 almost nowhere in the world were living standards approaching anything but miserable and poor.” Economic activity before the year 1750 was mostly the story of trade, he explains, while after 1750, it became the story of knowledge. “The Industrial Revolution was the slow replacement of trade and finance and commerce by another thing, and that is growing knowledge of natural phenomena and rules that can be harnessed to material welfare of people.” To demonstrate this approach, he offered the example of steel. While it has been made for centuries it wasn't until 1780 that anyone knew roughly why  this alloy of iron and carbon resulted in such a useful metal, and therefore could exploit its properties more by design than by chance. “If you don't know why something works,” Mokyr said, “it's very difficult to improve it, to tweak it.” Mokyr's scholarship has earned him a variety of honors, including the biennial Heineken Prize by the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences for a lifetime achievement in historical science in 2006. He has also written a number of prize-winning books, including The Lever of Riches: Technological Creativity and Economic Progress, The Gifts of Athena: Historical Origins of the Knowledge Economy, and most recently, A Culture of Growth.

#57 - Tu veux une astuce facile et immédiate pour te lever du canapé en fin de journée et partir au sport ? J'ai peut-être quelque chose pour toi dans cet épisode axé sport, nutrition et motivation...En dehors de cela, je réponds à des questions sur la solitude, l'utilisation des compléments alimentaires, comment devenir champion du monde et comment se sortir de troubles du comportement alimentaire. Le tout en me basant sur mes propres expériences comme d'habitudes, ainsi que celles de mes proches lorsqu'ils en ont plus que moi sur le sujet.Bonne écoute !

Nick Cooney founded and serves as Managing Partner at Lever VC, an early-stage venture capital fund focused on alternative protein startups. The alternative protein sector includes both plant-based meat and dairy companies (Nick's past investments in this space include Beyond Meat, Miyoko's Kitchen, Sunfed Meats, and Good Catch Foods) as well as cultivated meat companies (Nick's investments in this space include Memphis Meats, Aleph Farms, and Avant Meats). Through Lever VC and his prior fund, Nick has invested in several dozen alternative protein companies globally, with a combined net value of over $7+ billion USD. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/futurefoodshow/support

Ett HELT år av tystnad, vad HÄNDER? Lever podden? Lever Tobbe & Chris? Svaret är så klart JA! Vi är tillbaka och följer The Book of Boba Fett, den sprillans nya Star Wars serien på Disney Plus. Vi rivstartar med att prata om det första avsnittet, eller kapitlet som det heter även här, likt i The Mandalorian. Och det är inte det enda som är likt Mandalorian, kan vi konstatera... ----------------- Bland Stjärnor och Krig är en podcast på svenska om allt som rör Star Wars. Av och med Tobbe & Chris. ----------------- Mejla dina tankar om podden och om Star Wars till blandstjarnorochkrig@gmail.com Följ oss på instagram @blandstjarnorochkrig! https://www.instagram.com/blandstjarnorochkrig Följ oss på Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/blandstjarnorochkrig

Signe Nordstrand er introvert, klummeskribent, forfatter og korrekturlæser. Jeg inviterede hende med i podcasten, da hun havde skrevet en klumme om, hvor svært det kan være at være til forældrearrangementer i datterens klasse som introvert. Men samtalen tager en drejning. Det viser sig nemlig, at vi har nogle fælles oplevelser fra vores teenageår. En følelse af at stå i skyggen af ekstroverte veninder, at blive ramt på selvværdet og at føle sig forkert, når man ikke har lyst til at tage med til fest.Og så taler vi om noget andet meget centralt. En tanke, der lyder: "Kommer jeg til at fortryde alle de aftener, jeg har brugt i mit eget selskab, som kunne have været brugt sammen med andre mennesker?" Lever jeg et tilstrækkeligt mindeværdigt liv?

Der findes rigtig mange leverurter, som hver især har deres unikke egenskaber. En af dem er Schisandra chinensis, og som efternavnet antyder, er vi tæt på den asiatiske viden, når vi beskriver de små røde bær med den store effekt.

À la une de la presse, mardi 28 décembre, les réactions de la presse arabe à l'annonce du doublement du nombre de colons dans le plateau du Golan annexé par Israël , les fausses promesses du président égyptien Abdel Fattah al-Sissi sur le respect des droits de l'Homme dans son pays, la stratégie française face au variant Omicron, et le plus mignon des bébés orangs-outans.

Cours vidéo de 6 minutes donné par Rav Elie DREYFUS.

In this hour: - Is your old gun safe to shoot? - What happened to the 16 gauge? - Lever action shotguns -- just for fun Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 12.26.21 After Show

Check this excerpt from our Growth Accelerator event in Miami and learn why Greg Isenberg's #1 lever for 2022 is "Community".

Intuitionen er lyset for de tre poeter og musikere i Uden Ord. Deres musik er en direkte forlængelse, af de følelser de gennemlever. Små og store sætninger om håb og tvivl, sorg og kærlighed. Lyden af rastløs tumlen gennem varme sommerdage og tunge grublende nætter. Uanset om de optager deres musik i en lysning i skoven eller bliver ramt af en følelse i studiet, er sangene det rum de sammen - risikovillige og sårbare - træder ind i og skaber fra. For Thomas, William og Gustav handler det om muligheden for at kunne kaste sig ud på usikker grund. Derud hvor ting opstår i et 'nu' uden menneskelivets mange filtre. Uden ord.

Writing a book can feel daunting and unattainable. My next guest conquered her limiting beliefs to begin writing, and the flow-on effects into her business and growth were phenomenal. She now advocates for her clients to overcome the mindset where procrastination and perfectionism hold them back from accomplishing their goals.   In this episode, I'm chatting with the remarkable Juliet Lever. Juliet is the best selling author of the book ‘Relaunch My Life'. She's also the host of the amazing podcast ‘Relaunch My Life Radio' and is a keynote speaker and personal development trainer of NLP, mindset and hypnotherapy. She's sharing with us how writing a book has helped her skyrocket the growth of her business.    Juliet openly shares where her journey began eight years ago feeling stuck in social expectations and feeling miserable. Over a 12 month period, she relaunched her life through intense self-exploration, extensive research, leaving her marriage, quitting her corporate job and launching her coaching business.    This episode is jam-packed full of inspiration and advice that you can take away into your business today. I'm so grateful to have Juliet on the show today to share with you all of her experiences and wisdom.    Enjoy!   CONNECT WITH JULIET:  Website: Home Page - Juliet Lever Instagram: @julietlever Facebook: @relaunchmylifeau Book: Book - Juliet Lever Podcast: Podcast - Juliet Lever   CONNECT WITH ME: Get your DREAM BIG JOURNAL here Secure your spot for The Ignite the Dream Retreat 2022 Download my Limiting Beliefs Workbook and Lesson Join The Dreamers and Doers Membership Apply for 1:1 Business Coaching Visit my website Follow me on Instagram: @jess.williamson8

Godt 22 år efter premieren har det vist sig, at The Matrix-skaberne måske fik mere ret, end de havde dengang i 1999, da filmen udkom. Vi lever nemlig i en simulation. Godt nok ikke helt som den i Matrix, men nogle af principperne er de samme. Filmen flyder over med religiøse symboler og er blevet en af de stærkeste kulturelle referencer - fra transkønnede til antifeminister. I anledning af premieren på den fjerde Matrix-film dissekerer vi lagene i universet, der rummer mere end bare slowmotion, trenchcoats og solbriller. Inden den historie handler det om racisme i den klassiske ballet Nøddeknækkeren. Her er danserne blandt andet iført gul makeup for at ligne kinesere. Men det er racistisk - 'Yellow-facing', som det hedder - og derfor forsøger balletkompanier verden over at ændre opsætningen for at undgå racistiske stereotyper. Det er en fin balancegang mellem tidssvarende justeringer og kunstnerisk selvcensur, mener teater- og balletanmelder Anne Middelboe Christensen. Sidst i udsendelsen får du en kulturanbefaling fra Kræs' kulturagent i Midtjylland, der har testet kulturoplevelser med en 2-årig. Vært: Maja Hald. Tilrettelagt af: Søren Berggreen Toft og Toke Gripping. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest Andy Larsson, owner of Skinner Sights, makes a big announcement on behalf of Marlin Lever Action Rifles made by Sturm Ruger & Co. Lever action rifles, American made with great pride and attention to detail. Don't forget to use the discount code for your onX membership. Go to on onxmaps.com and enter discount code bwb for 20% discount. Please keep important feedback coming. Please use the link below. The Big Woods Team… https://www.bigwoodsbucks.com/Contact  

Karin Bastin och Isabelle Monfrini medelålderskrisar. Häng med!

Siden Vild $mith i 2013 bragede igennem til de danske klubber og radiostationer, er deres musik blevet synonymet med fest, alkohol og vilde nætter. Trioen blev kastet ind på scenen med en mission tatoveret tværs over ansigtet: "Lever det liv", og i den klassiske hiphop-anekdotes ånd blev de tre gutter fra Horsens til det, de lavede musik om. Deres nyeste album, The Hunt, handler ifølge dem selv stadig om fornuftens sammenbrud og jagten på den ypperste eufori men åbner også op for, hvad der sker, når man er blevet slave af sine egne tilbøjeligheder og skal forsøge at genopfinde sig selv som musiker og menneske ti år efter.

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For this week's edition of Repco Supercars Weekly, V8 Sleuth's Aaron Noonan runs through the key news from the Repco Supercars Championship this week, and despite it being the first real week of the off-season, there's a bit to cover!The Garage: https://www.repco.com.au/thegarage

Organisations worldwide are developing and embedding environmental, social and governance (ESG) strategies to build sustainable businesses. Both global and Indian business operations have been undergoing significant changes amidst externalities such as climate change, finite resource availability, deteriorating ecosystems and evolving stakeholder expectations. The COVID-19 pandemic and associated business disruptions have only heightened and reinforced the need for action, making ESG a critical agenda for companies as they are focusing on long-term sustainable growth. To shed further light on the ESG agenda for companies, PwC, in partnership with Moneycontrol, has launched ‘ESG: A bridge to action', a brand new platform where industry leaders, in conversation with PwC Partners, discuss the multiple aspects of ESG, explore their companies' journey and experience with ESG, and offer advice on the road ahead for the Indian corporate sector.

Ynsect est une entreprise à grand succès. Elle fait partie des heureux élus du Next40 et a levé 125 millions de dollars en février dernier. Pourtant, son activité est plutôt originale : l'élevage d'insectes. Antoine Hubert, son cofondateur et président, nous raconte pourquoi il s'est lancé dans cette activité et pourquoi il est essentiel d'élever des insectes. Chaîne alimentaire, nutrition, protéines, agriculture, engrais, vous allez découvrir que les insectes représentent une ressource à forte valeur ajoutée que l'on a oublié pendant de nombreuses années... Le site d'Ynsect pour en savoir plus :  https://www.ynsect.com/fr/     N'hésitez pas à vous abonner au podcast, et surtout à le partager autour de vous !  Site : www.anti-brouillard.fr  Instagram : www.instagram.com/antibrouillard/ Twitter : www.twitter.com/Anti_brouillard  Facebook : www.facebook.com/anti.brouillard.podcast/  Email : anti.brouillard.podcast@gmail.com Et mon contact perso : Fabien Roques www.linkedin.com/in/fabienroques/ 

Avec 1024 euros et pas un euro de plus, ils ont en 3 ans transformé une startup qui est aujourd'hui valorisée à 150 millions (par une revente de 20% du capital en octobre 2021). Qui a dit qu'il fallait absolument lever de l'argent ? Dans cet épisode, Guillaume Moubeche nous explique comment il s'est lancé directement à l'international avec Lemlist, en allant chercher “Jesse” son premier client en Australie, pour aller ensuite très rapidement conquérir 90 pays. Une entreprise totalement bootstrapée qui change le paradigme de la réussite des licornes du moment. Un coup de génie et un sacré pied-de-nez dans l'univers traditionnel de la startup. Il nous raconte sans filtre ses tactiques pour le lancement d'une entreprise en “SAAS”, ses conflits avec ses deux associés, deux frères, Vianney et François, qui lui font la gueule pendant une semaine. Comment il a bien failli y passer lors d'un déplacement en Russie. Et il m'a convaincu de la pertinence du marketing automation : smart, humain et efficace. Vous allez découvrir le culot, l'intelligence, l'enthousiasme et la passion d'un jeune entrepreneur aussi sympathique qu'audacieux. En bref, un épisode de Génération Do It Yourself frais avec un trentenaire plein de ressources. TIMELINE : 00:07:41 : La genèse de Lemlist 00:20:50 : Faire sa propre prospection 00:30:00 : Comment créer un lien fort avec l'audience qu'importe le milieu 00:46:28 : Le décollage de LemList 01:03:40 : Refus d'une levée de fond 01:55:54 : La jeunesse de Guillaume, entre business et rencontres insolites 02:28:50 : L'avenir de Lempire et de Guillaume On a cité avec Guillaume Moubeche plusieurs anciens épisodes de GDIY : #224 - Timothée Rambaud - Legalstart - Bousculer les codes d'un milieu conservateur et réfractaire #228 - Nicolas Julia - Sorare - Le tsunami français du WEB 3.3 : créer, posséder et échanger du virtuel #229 - Frédéric Montagnon - Arianee - Le WEB3 pour se réapproprier Internet #230 - Arthur Auboeuf - Time for the Planet - Avoir un impact et changer le monde, pour de vrai Guillaume Moubeche vous recommande de lire : Lost and Founder: A Painfully Honest Field Guide to the Startup World de Rand Fishkin Avec Guillaume Moubeche, on a parlé de : Evercontact Jesse, son premier client Appsumo et Noah Kagan Ahrefs Nathan Barry, CEO de Convertkit David Darmanin, CEO de Hotjar Meet Edgar Rachel Delacour Nathan Latka et son podcast Le Bootstrap Club Nicolas Dessaigne, CEO d'Algolia Rodolphe Ardant, CEO de Spendex Lempire Maxime Berthelot, Head of growth chez buffer. La YC Cheat Sheet offerte par Pierre Entremont, cofondateur et associé chez Frst VC Son meilleur pote Arthur Lead Guru One to One Monacco Charlie Perreau Lemverse Lempod Lemshow Christofer Ciminelli, mon associé sur Orso Media Oliver La musique du générique vous plaît ? C'est à Morgan Prudhomme que je la dois ! Contactez-le sur : https://studio-module.com. Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire. Une pensée pour la maman de Guillaume, Françoise alias Francesca. Un coucou à Vianney et François, les deux associés de Guillaume Moubeche. Une pensée à Olivia, Head of Content à CosaVostra. Un coucou à Mohamed de FrenchDoers. On embrasse Caroline Pailloux et Mathieu Laulan du Bootstrap Club ! Vous pouvez contacter Guillaume sur LinkedIn ou par Email.

Bravo à Hadassa Hasoun, Yona Sabbag, Yehoshoua Shmouel, David Eliezer Haii Kalifa et Gabriel ben Routh Ducourcial gagnants par tirage au sort de notre grand concours de la semaine

This week Courtney & Blair discuss their love of the bad boy  and list out their favorite Disney Villains. 

What makes the real estate industry attractive is how you can attain a huge cash flow passively. However, is that the truth or is there something more? In today's episode, Axel Ragnarsson discloses his story and reminds us of the due diligence to establish when assessing deals, the ramifications of not working with key persons in transactions, and the dangers of complacency and how it can put you in a tough spot.[00:01 - 04:49] Opening Segment Get to know today's guest, Axel RagnarssonHe shares his podcasting and real estate journeyMissing out on the best deal because of his job[04:50 - 13:31] Pulling the Lever on Equity, Not Just CashflowThe danger of not understanding the construction side of the businessCost basis approach: Why this is importantMore than cashflow and passive income[13:32 - 22:45] Complacency Puts You in a Tough SpotAxel shares the challenges in his first few deals on refinancingThe financial ramifications of not having a brokerGood deals no longer growing from trees[22:46 - 24:20] Closing SegmentCheck out Axel's podcast and reach out to him!Final wordsTweetable Quotes:“You learn a ton of stuff as you grow. Right? I think we all obviously do. And there's so many things you'll learn. ” - Axel Ragnarsson“Real estate's a game where we all get into it for cash flow and passive income. And I think that's what entices a lot of people to or brings a lot of people to real estate, but you really make money by growing the equity and growing the value of a property or, you know, buying something below market taking your cash out buying something else.” - Axel Ragnarsson“I think that we're at this point in the business where good deals, they're not just growing on trees, right? It's not like it's easy to go out there and, and get a good deal. So you really got to maximize what you have, like in front of you.” - Axel Ragnarsson Learn more about Myers Methods of Multifamily Investing: http://bit.ly/37u6oK3Register for Myers Methods Multifamily Investing Course: https://bit.ly/37iozkBLearn more about the Mid-Atlantic Multifamily Conference: https://bit.ly/2V7SlCCSupport the show (https://www.facebook.com/groups/157335752156211/)

Ecoutez Les auditeurs ont la parole avec Pascal Praud du 07 décembre 2021 / Allez-vous, comme le demande Jean Castex, "lever le pied" dans vos interactions sociales ? / 500 parrainages pour être candidat à la présidentielle : faut-il changer la règle ? / Mgr Aupetit "ne peut plus gouverner" car "sa réputation a été atteinte", dit le pape / La mairie de Lyon bannit le foie gras de ses réceptions officielles

Avec : Kaouther Ben Mohamed, présidente de l'association "Marseille en colère". Didier Giraud, agriculteur. Et Jérôme Marty, médecin généraliste. - Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot présentent un show de 3 heures avec leurs invités, où actualité rime avec liberté de ton, sur RMC la radio d'opinion. « Les Grandes Gueules » animées par Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot sont de retour pour une 18e saison ! Agriculteur, fromager, avocat, enseignante… les 14 GG, issues de la société civile, n'ont jamais peur de défendre leurs idées. Entre débats animés, accrochages et éclats de rires, ces 3 heures de talk-show sont le reflet des vraies préoccupations des Français. Cette année, Fred Hermel débarque dans les GG avec un billet d'humeur : « C'est ça la France ». Chaque matin dès 6h, écoutez un show radio/télé unique en France. Pendant trois heures, l'équipe de RMC s'applique à partager l'actualité au plus près du quotidien des Français. Un rendez-vous exceptionnel mêlant infos en direct, débats autour de l'actualité, réactions et intervention d'experts. En simultané de 6h à 8h30 sur RMC Découverte. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h).

Check out this week's episode with Trina Altman! Trina is an interdisciplinary movement educator (SCOTT pilates / E-RYT 500). She is also the creator of Yoga Deconstructed and Pilates Deconstructed, which shows teachers how to take an interdisciplinary approach to foster an embodied understanding of yoga and Pilates in relation to modern movement science. Trina has presented at Momentum Fest, the International Association of Yoga Therapy Conference, and Kripalu. She also created and taught a Pilates continuing-education course for physical therapists and was part of the faculty for the Brain Longevity conference at UCLA. Trina was the co-creator of Equinox's signature program Best Stretch Ever, utilizing the mobility stick to improve functional range of motion, body awareness, and total body strength. Trina was a finalist in the Next Pilates Anytime Instructor Competition in 2017. Her work has been published in Yoga Journal, Yoga International, and Pilates Style magazine. My classes have been featured on Yoga International and Yoga Anytime. She is also the author of Yoga Deconstructed®: Movement science principles for teaching, which shows yoga teachers how to integrate modern movement science into their classes and is published by Handspring Publishing. In this podcast we discuss: 00:00 - Intro  09:41 - Didactics in yoga and pilates 10:44 - Pain / Hypermobility 16:25 - Yoga Deconstructed (Book) 19:58 - Common yoga (asana)  injuries  22:37 - The evolution of yoga 25:05 - Yoga hands-on adjustments 32:37 - Lever and limb lengths 39:49 - Is yoga all the training you need? 45:12 - A typical training week for Trina 47:33 - Trampoline training  More from Trina: https://trinaaltman.com/ https://www.instagram.com/trinaaltman/

Interview de Thomas Cueni, directeur de la Fédération internationale de l'industrie pharmaceutique.

durée : 00:03:51 - Le journal de presque 17h17 - par : Charline Vanhoenacker, Alex Vizorek - Des déclarations d'Éric Dupont-Moretti concernant les migrants à Calais au soutien potentiel de Jean-Christophe Lagarde à une candidature LR en passant par le variant Omicron, voici les actualités de ce lundi 29 novembre.

durée : 00:03:51 - Le journal de presque 17h17 - Des déclarations d'Éric Dupont-Moretti concernant les migrants à Calais au soutien potentiel de Jean-Christophe Lagarde à une candidature LR en passant par le variant Omicron, voici les actualités de ce lundi 29 novembre.

durée : 00:03:51 - Le journal de presque 17h17 - Des déclarations d'Éric Dupont-Moretti concernant les migrants à Calais au soutien potentiel de Jean-Christophe Lagarde à une candidature LR en passant par le variant Omicron, voici les actualités de ce lundi 29 novembre.

Michael Andersson levde för idrotten och friluftslivet. Michael och hans partner Sigrid var nästan klara med husdrömsprojektet när olyckan var framme - han dök från en klippa, slog huvudet i en sten och bröt nacken. Nu, två och ett halvt år senare, kämpar Michael med att återerövra livet, både fysiskt och mentalt. Att få vara pappa till sina tre barn är en av hans främsta drivkrafter.

In this hour: - Brownells' Roy Hill talks ammo availability and more - Why buy a lever action rifle? - The value of passing down guns to children and grandchildren Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 11.28.21 Hour 2

Wouldn't you like to achieve your goals faster than you thought was possible? In today's episode, we're diving into one of the key levers to pull if you want to make an exponential leap forward in your life and your income generation. This will allow you to get out of the struggle and achieve that consistent cash flow you desire right NOW, not later! Listen in for more! What To Listen For Before you make any decision in your business, ask yourself this one thing [5:04] How to stop caring what outsiders think of your business goals & dreams [10:19] Your results are inferior to your potential – it's time to align them [11:51] Upper & lower limits, and how these send a message to your subconscious that keeps you stuck and playing small [18:00] Check out our YouTube page for the video! → https://youtu.be/Ukuu_Akb5m4 Resources Check out our free resources for listeners https://www.theunstoppablewoman.com/freestuff Join our Facebook Group https://theunstoppablewoman.com/facebookgroup Join the Morning Mindset Club https://theunstoppablewoman.com/mindset Schedule a Strategy to Scale Consultation https://theunstoppablewoman.com/michele

EPISODE 100

Coach Ted talks about testing our limits, creating a new identity, and having to go into the unknown to challenge paradigms. 

Intelligens kan være en væsentlig faktor for at leve et godt liv - på godt og ondt. I psykologien er IQ-tests et bredt anerkendt redskab til at måle på menneskers intelligens, men hvor afgørende er det for at leve længe, godt og sundt? Det finder jeg ud af i dag. Gæster: Trine Flensborg Madsen, lektor ved institut for folkesundhed og leder af enhed for medicinsk psykologi ved Københavns Universitet og Rikke Hilker, klinisk lektor og overlæge ved psykiatrisk center Glostrup. Vært: Svend Brinkmann. Tilrettelægger: Christoffer Heide Høyer.

Doug Brignole is a biomechanics expert who spends most of his time these days educating people about exercise selection for efficient and injury-free muscle building. He is a former competitive bodybuilder, having won Mr. America and Mr. Universe titles amongst other accolades. 0:00 - intro 8:00 - Mike Israetel's critique video 17:41 - Talking about "back" training 24:34 - Building the lats - what's the optimal movement pattern? 42:27 - Developing the "lower lats" 49:25 - More or less training volume for different muscles 58:15 - We argue a bit over the value of compound lifts 1:08:11 - Triceps work - what should we do for the "long head"? 1:24:40 - Lever arms and other biomechanical interesting-ness 1:29:33 - Hamstrings - are hip hinges needed? Coaching and consultations: https://ssdabel.com/ insta: @ssdabel Find doug: book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1606794973/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1 Website: https://dougbrignole.com/ Insta: https://www.instagram.com/dougbrignole/

Rob and Josh are each co-founders of BanyanGlobal Family Business Advisors which advises family owners on business, finance, ownership, philanthropy, and a wide range of other issues.  They are each leaders in the field of family-owned business.  They recently co-authored the Harvard Business School publication: “Family Business Handbook: How to Build and Sustain a Successful, Enduring Enterprise.” Thanks for listening! We love our listeners! Drop us a line or give us guest suggestions here. Links Why the 21st Century Will Belong To Family Businesses Build a Family Business that Lasts Order the HBR Family Business Handbook Quotes   Family Business Myths/Facts   Myth: Family businesses don't really matter.   Fact: “About 90% of all businesses in the United States are family owned and they account for about 50% of all employment.”   Myth: Family businesses don't last, after three generations, they're doomed to fail.   Fact: “Family businesses last longer on average than other forms of ownership. Some of the longest lasting and most successful businesses in the world are family businesses. Why don't Americans know that?”   Joe: Josh, why do you think that the myth that family businesses are less successful, that they never get beyond the third generation, why does that persist?   Josh: It's a great scare tactic, I think you keep hearing it is because people want to tell you, "You're doomed to fail and therefore you need my help to be able to overcome it."   Myth: Family businesses are rife with conflicts - family members are fighting and suing each other and just can't possibly get along   Fact:  “Most family businesses struggle not from having too much conflict, but from too little conflict, because it's really hard to raise some of these issues about fairness and compensation and all the things that come in as being part of a family business.”   Rob: It's strange, but the celebrity or the business celebrities, when I went to business school, Jack Welch, and he was making a brand for himself. Now, it's Bill Gates or Mark Zuckerberg at Facebook or Elon Musk at Tesla. They seek the publicity. I would say most all of the family business that we know the owners, they shy away from publicity. They don't want to be the face of their family business. They actually know the downside that can come with that. Josh: Most family businesses are private companies and the word "private" is there for a reason, that they don't want to be public. They see advantages in being below the radar. I was visiting a family business recently in a state out west and I drive up to the headquarters and I was like, "That can't be it. We must have the address wrong. That can't possibly be the headquarters of a billion dollar company." And of course, it was. “One of the amazing things about family businesses is that they can break the rules in a way and practice business in a way that is fundamentally different than other companies.”   “Family business owners can, if they choose, own it for their whole lifetime and maybe set it up for their next generation. It's the difference between maybe renting an apartment or even being in an Airbnb overnight - you're day trading versus owning a home that you're hoping to bequeath to your children.”   Unlike other companies,  family businesses actually talk about longevity. How often do you hear companies outside of the world of family businesses talking about how many generations do you last? Do we put like a second or third generation as if that's just a low number, but then you have to multiply it by 20 or 30 years and you realize that a third-generation family business has probably been around for a hundred years. Josh:  People say: "Oh, most family businesses don't make it for a hundred years and therefore they're doomed to fail." I'm like, "No, no, most businesses last for under a year, maybe five years." Joe: Their success is actually used as a way of talking about their failure when it's not really a failure at all.   What we find in family businesses is that core decisions are really made at the owner level in family businesses, not like publicly-traded companies. If you don't like what's going on at GM, you sell GM and you're out and it wasn't really hard to sell. With a family business you're in. So, you're going to work really hard to make the owner decisions the right decisions.   The rights that come with that ownership are profound, the ability to influence the company in ways that are positive and negative are fundamental and learning how to effectively step into that role as owners is essence of the work that we do and the essence of the book that we set out to write.   If you're working in a family business or if you're on the board of a family business and you don't understand the owner strategy, like what trade-offs they're making, you're going to be very surprised by the decisions that are coming your way.   Leadership Transition If you've been in this position of leading a family business for decades, maybe your entire adult life, you're not just going to quit that and play golf. In most cases, you need some place to land, some place to go to…. to give that up, it's super scary.  It's psychologically very challenging for some people.   Joe: One of the things we talked about earlier … for the person that's been running the family business it is not just a job. It is his or her identity because they're really living their job. I think that provides a perspective of why it's so hard to let go.   Rob: That's a great point.  It is their narrative and maybe it's been their narrative since they were five years old, is that they wanted to be the controlling owner or CEO of their family business, and their narrative probably never got to that final few chapters about how they're going to relinquish control over time.   Some do it, and some do it with such aplomb, it's really quite amazing. We're trying to learn from those people about what it is that gets them to the other side of that transition.   Getting to the next generation, the hardest thing often is the current generation! It's like letting go of the reins and really talking. We have some clients who it's fairly easy for, but they're the exception.     “One of the hardest things to get right in a family business is family employment. One of the things that causes the most conflict in a family businesses is who gets a job, who gets paid how much, who gets promoted, who gets the CEO spot. And it's really hard to navigate those issues.”   “Once your (family) business gets to a certain size, the value you get from the right independent directors is almost always going to be worth the time and investment that you make into them.”     Big Ideas/Thoughts   The kinds of things that family businesses are able to do in terms of investing in their employees, investing in their communities that they believe and see paying off in their company, they would never be able to do them if they had to focus on quarterly earnings.   It's so interesting, when CFOs come into family businesses from public companies or from private equity, they have to be retrained, just retrained about what the priorities of the family owners are.     Managing Expectations Another one of the things that people say about family businesses is that families grow faster than businesses, so therefore a family business is doomed to fail because at some point the size of the family will outstrip the ability of the business to support it. That's where expectations come into play because that's a choice.  Should family members actually expect to live off the business or do you expect them to find other ways and treat the dividends they get as a nice bonus to buy something, to buy a new car, or maybe if it's a great year, to get a new house, but not to treat it as sort of like the foundation of the family living on.   The Wall Street Journal is a great example of expectation driving decisions. The family (that owned the WSJ) lived off of a very profitable business, a growing family over time. And then as the digital age came in and disrupted newspapers, it was no longer as profitable anymore. And so the family was in a position where they either had to drastically cut their lifestyle or drastically cut the reinvestment in the business, putting them almost in a no-win position that Rupert Murdoch took advantage of and made an offer that they really felt like they didn't have a choice, but to accept.   Dividend policy and debt are two of the things that families have to grapple with, and that often leads to their demise.   Regarding debt: You go to business school, and they'd say, "Oh, look at all of the great benefits of leverage. You can get a much higher return on equity. Interest payments are tax deductible." So,  you come out of business school saying, "Lever up, baby." and there are also these LBOs going on.   You go into the world of family business, and it's so, so different. Many of our large clients effectively have zero debt. And in fact, we had one client, it was in the agricultural business, and they had zero debt and they had two full years of operating expenses on their balance sheet. And we're like, "This is not what we learned at business school."       Family Business Goals   From an ownership perspective, there are three main things you might want. You could want to grow the value of the business - let's go from a million to ten million to a billion and so on. You might want to do that just because you want to be richer, or maybe you want to influence the world and you see your business as a platform to do that.   The second thing you might want as an owner is liquidity, and here we mean taking money out of the business. So, you might want to do that because you want to lead a nice lifestyle, or you want to give it away to charity. Or you want to have something that is yours and not belonging to your entire family.   And the third thing you might want is control, and control is sort of like you have it until you give it up. So, if you take on an equity partner, you are giving up some level of control. If you take on outside debt, you're giving up control because now someone else is in the room with you and has some influence over your decisions.   The most common path to building a successful family business is the mixture of growth and control. If you look at the largest family businesses in the world, most of them have been built in exactly the same way, which is that they make a dollar, and they reinvest 99 cents. They give themselves enough money to pay the bills and they put 99 cents right back into the business. They do that over and over and over again until they've built something very significant.   The growth and control is at the expense of liquidity.     Owners Room/Importance of Owner Decisions In family businesses on top of the boardroom sits the “owner room” and here there are very few decisions, but this is about the longevity of the firm.  What's being traded in this room isn't the competency that's traded in a management room or the wisdom in a boardroom. It's actually power and influence. It's the power that if 51% of the voting shareholders do it this way, that's where it's going to go. But it's also the influence that if you stick it to your sister and she goes to her dad, oh, it may come back to haunt you somewhere else.   So what part of what we say is the owner room needs to have both the vote, the 51% we talked about, but really important to have the voice. Sometimes it's okay to be out voted if you had a voice in the matter and people have taken seriously what you have to say.

  Learn about the exciting job role of product management in tech markets from our guest, Laura Marino, Chief Product Officer at TrueAccord. While tech product managers have little direct authority, they hold great responsibility to represent the needs of the customer and influence others in the firm—engineering, marketing, finance—to deliver products to market at a profit. The future is bright for these professionals, as Product-Led Growth becomes a strategic imperative. Tune in especially as Laura names four characteristics of a successful product. About our Guest: Laura Marino is the Chief Product Officer at TrueAccord, a fintech company reinventing debt resolution. She is passionate about scaling companies and product organizations. Prior to joining TrueAccord, Laura built and led product teams in small and large organizations including SAP Labs, Nuance, Tellme Networks/Microsoft, Intapp, and Lever. Laura holds two Master of Science degrees from Stanford. She is a guest speaker at the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, and a member of the extended teaching team in the Stanford Management Science and Engineering Department, lecturing on entrepreneurship and product management. A supporter of women and diversity, Laura serves on the Board of Leading Women in Technology a non-profit dedicated to promoting women leadership. WVU Marketing Communications Today: Horizons is presented by the West Virginia University Reed College of Media, which offers renowned online master's degree programs in Marketing Communications.  

This episode is brought to you by RSM US LLP, a leading audit, tax and advisory firm focused on the middle market. **** George Douvris, a partner in RSM's M&A tax practice and the leader of the firm's business acquisition and sale advice practice, joins the podcast to talk about the role that M&A tax plays in creating value in a private equity deal and why it's a growing area of focus for investors. In the interview, Douvris explains what private equity firms should consider when structuring a deal, and the tax attributes that they tend to focus on. He breaks down tax considerations for buyers as well as for sellers, and he shares best practices for when tax issues should be addressed during a transaction—including real-life success stories of how he helped clients deliver more value to their LPs. Douvris also discusses proposed federal tax changes and the impact that new legislation could have on M&A tax. To learn more about RSM, visit rsmus.com. **** The Middle Market Growth Conversations podcast is produced by the Association for Corporate Growth. To learn more about the organization and how to become a member, visit www.acg.org.

We sat down with Jeffrey Thomas, Executive Director of Lever to catch up on their 2021 Summit. Jeffrey breaks down the intrapreneur challenge, winner, and themes behind the 2021 Summit. The themes of innovating workforce development, innovating from within and innovating for inclusion all have one target point in common, Human Capital. To catch the […]

Lever, a leading Talent Acquisition Suite, has completed a $50 millionSeries D funding round with the Apax Digital Fund. The funding comes as the market for talent acquisition is continuing to heat up, and companies face the most competitive market for hiring and retaining talent to date.  The investment in Lever will accelerate solution development in talent analytics, top-of-funnel talent discovery, and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) as well as support growth in new markets, and continued product innovation. https://hrtechfeed.com/lever-raises-50-million/ Fountain, the world's leading all-in-one applicant tracking system for high volume hiring, today announced $85 million in Series C financing, led by SoftBank Vision Fund 2* with participation from B Capital Group and Mirae Asset Venture Investment, and existing investors DCM, Origin Ventures, Commerce Ventures, SemperVirens Venture Capital and Uncork Capital.  This new round follows strong company momentum in 2021 as revenue grew 220% year-over-year. Fountain now has more than 250 customers including Chipotle Mexican Grill, John Lewis & Partners and Just Eat Takeaway. With the Series C, Fountain has now raised $119 million to date. Fountain will use the new funding to continue to invest in innovation of its hiring platform, as well as to grow its sales and engineering teams and its operations and presence in EMEA and APAC regions.  https://hrtechfeed.com/fountain-raises-85-million-to-help-companies-hire-hourly-workers/  Contra, a professional community that empowers anyone to work independently, today announced the launch of commission-free payments and $30M in Series B funding to help Contra on its journey to revolutionizing the way independents work.The funds will be used for internal hiring and further product innovation as Contra scales to meet the needs of the millions of independent workers that value the freedom, autonomy and financial benefits of the freelance lifestyle. Contra has combined every aspect of the independent journey into one platform and gives independents all the tools they need to build their professional identities and work the way they want.  https://hrtechfeed.com/independent-worker-community-lands-30-million-in-funding/ Fiverr announced the acquisition of Stoke Talent, an intuitive all-in-one solution to help companies manage their work with freelance talent, for $95 million.  This includes tools to onboard, pay, track budgets and more. With Stoke's product suite, Fiverr is looking to add more value to larger businesses and integrate with existing corporate workflows. https://hrtechfeed.com/fiverr-acquires-stoke-talent-freelance-management-platform/  When I Work, a leading SaaS employee scheduling, time-tracking and team messaging platform, today announced it has secured a $200 million growth investment. Founded in Minneapolis and now operating as a remote-first company, When I Work is a leading provider of shift-based workforce management software that delivers a powerful, employee-first experience to streamline scheduling, enhance internal communication and more efficiently track time. Since its founding in 2010, more than 10 million hourly employees have used the frictionless platform to easily view and swap shifts, clock in, view hours worked, request time off and seamlessly communicate with their managers and co-workers.    https://hrtechfeed.com/hourly-worker-scheduling-app-raises-200-million/

Press X to "Shaun!" Jules Gill presents 8 Video Game Bugs That Literally Destroyed Your Game... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There's been tremendous political wrangling in the US recently about raising the debt ceiling (how much money we allow ourselves to borrow). The U.S. is not the first country in history borrow money and we won't be the last.  In the late imperial period until the early 1920s, Russia needed cash, and they got it from Britain and France. Owing so much money gave Russia a kind of power; if Russia defaulted, it would have been catastrophic for the countries that lent them money. Guest: Duke professor Jennifer Siegel. Her book is For Peace and Money: French and British Finance in the Service of Tsars and Commissars.

We're throwing it back to one of the most interesting episodes of the show.In 2019 Nationbuilder's then VP of Customer Success and Growth Marketing, Annie Mosbacher, and Director of Product, Jason Meer, sat down with Matt to tell him about a time when they created a brilliant customer use case out of negative customer behavior. Find out how Annie and Jason worked together to roll out a new use case that helped NationBuilder decrease churn and increase upsell and reactivation potential.And make sure to tune back into Growth for a new episode with Annie all about her new role advising other companies on growth strategies coming soon!Like this episode? Be sure to subscribe, leave a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ review, and share the pod with your friends! You can connect with Matt Bilotti, Annie Mosbacher and Annie Meer on Twitter at @MattBilotti, @AnnieMosbacher, @jasonmeer, and @DriftPodcasts.

Practical Prepping Podcast Episode # 110, "Why a lever action rifle may be a good choice for SHTF"Please share this episode with friends. Here is the direct link: https://practicalpreppingpodcast.buzzsprout.comAlso, check out the redesigned website. We have added a blog for announcements, updates, and listener interaction.Our topic is, "Why a lever action may be a good choice for SHTF"The lever action is a versatile rifle, with a very dependable action.It has probably killed more game than all other rifles combined, and is available in a wide choice of calibersThety are fun to shoot, are good hunting rifles, and I wouldn't discount it's "grey man" worth, either. In a time when Black Rifles attract too much attention or are out and out banned, the lever gun and its wheeled partner just might fly under the radar.If you find value in the podcast, you can support us at:www.buymeacoffee.com/practicalprepPractical PreppingWebsite: www.practicalprepping.infoEmail at info@practicalprepping.infoThe sponsors for this episode is Jim Curtis Kniveshttps://www.facebook.com/JimcurtisknivesEmail Jim: j.curtis7mm@yahoo.com And ProLine Designs Web design and hostinghttps://www.prolinedesigns.usEmail: info@prolinedesigns.usPurchase the book: "Practical Prepping For Everyday People"https://www.amazon.com/Practical-Prepping-Everyday-People-Emergencies/dp/B087H5TZMG/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Krista+Lawley&qid=1633476638&s=books&sr=1-2Join us on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for more episodes of Practical Prepping Podcast.

In this hour: - The Gun Talk Radio staff leaves during the live show so they can shoot guns and buy ammunition. - How to focus your rifle scope to prevent a blurry image. - An old lever action rifle has a 15-inch barrel.  Can it be registered as a short-barreled rifle? Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 09.26.21 After Show

In this hour: - A day at the range with lever actions, revolvers, and a 1911.  All Old School Guns. - After looking for a while, Tom found a lever action rifle and bought it. - Why have a thumb safety on a pistol? There are benefits to it. Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 09.05.21 Hour 1