Podcasts about Lighting

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: More Than Illumination: ArtLifting Explores Light, Art and the Brain Illuminate at NeoCon: The Emotional Side of Design NALMCO Scores a Win on the World Stage

I skated in the dry hot desert, fights and food on sunday, the bar by my house has the worst pizza ever created, my kitchen lighting will soon be changed forever, vx1000 was laughed at as a webcam, but praised as a skate cam, my pest control is secretly charging me,  ghost war sucks, train dreams was great #podcast 

Unit 9-1 Lighting up the Sky with Meteor Showers 當流星劃過夜空，許多人都會停下腳步默默許願。流星在夜空中綻放明亮光芒，但它其實並不是真正的星星！本期「漫漫看科學」將帶你認識這些閃耀光芒從何而來、如何命名，以及為何能在夜空中留下短暫而迷人的身影。此外，本課也分享觀賞流星的小知識，幫助你提升親眼目睹流星的機會！快來聽 U9，跟著 Evelyn 和 Ethan 一起仰望夜空，探索流星的奧祕吧！ -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Unit 9-2 Lighting up the Sky with Meteor Showers 當流星劃過夜空，許多人都會停下腳步默默許願。流星在夜空中綻放明亮光芒，但它其實並不是真正的星星！本期「漫漫看科學」將帶你認識這些閃耀光芒從何而來、如何命名，以及為何能在夜空中留下短暫而迷人的身影。此外，本課也分享觀賞流星的小知識，幫助你提升親眼目睹流星的機會！快來聽 U9，跟著 Evelyn 和 Ethan 一起仰望夜空，探索流星的奧祕吧！ -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Want to hire our team to scale your Landscaping or Outdoor-Living Business? Book your FREE strategy call now → https://www.savantmarketingagency.com/free-strategy-call Got questions or need help? Text Matt directly: (716) 265-0729 If you're a landscaper looking to scale up your business and dominate your local market using effective digital marketing — you're in the right place. In this video, you'll learn: ✅ How permanent lighting can add $100,000+ in additional annual revenue without starting a completely separate business. ✅ Why more landscapers are offering permanent lighting as a way to create off-season revenue and keep cash flow moving year-round. ✅ How permanent lighting helps retain great employees by giving your team work during slower months instead of layoffs or reduced hours. Video Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 0:54 Demand 1:55 Profit Margins 4:13 Employee Retention 5:02 Operational Risk 6:20 Marketing & Sales –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Work With Matt & His Team Want us to build and manage a high-converting marketing system for your business? Apply for your free strategy call here → https://www.savantmarketingagency.com/free-strategy-call Join 5,000+ Landscapers in Our Free Facebook Community The #1 community for growing your landscaping business using Facebook Ads, Google Ads, Local SEO, and More → https://www.facebook.com/groups/488948048832631 Listen to Our Podcast: The Landscaper Marketing Show Every week we're dropping gold to help you elevate your business success → https://www.landscapermarketingshow.com/ Visit Our Website Learn more about why we're the #1 marketing agency for Landscapers → https://www.SavantMarketingAgency.com DM Us On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/direct/t/17844629994457721 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– About Matt Thibeau Matt Thibeau is the CEO and founder of Savant Marketing, the #1 marketing agency for landscapers. Matt is the author of Landscaper Marketing Secrets, host of The Landscaper Marketing Show podcast, has been featured on Rogers Daytime TV, Green Profit Academy, and other industry media outlets. When he's not helping landscapers grow, Matt enjoys riding his mountain bike, working out, and watching movies with friends.

https://www.patreon.com/TheSnarkTank

Everyone knows video is king. We see entrepreneurs building audiences, creating authority, and turning simple videos into leads, sales, and loyal customers. Yet behind the scenes, many business owners are fighting the same battle… overthinking every word, dreading the editing process, and waiting for their videos to be "perfect" before they ever hit publish.In this episode of the Marketing Boost Solutions Podcast, Capt. Marco Torres sits down with bestselling author, film producer, movement builder, and OneTake AI CEO Sébastien Night to uncover the real bottleneck keeping entrepreneurs invisible; and how AI is helping eliminate the friction between your expertise and the people who need to hear it.From overcoming perfectionism and simplifying content creation to using video to build trust, nurture relationships, and generate real business growth, this conversation is packed with practical strategies every entrepreneur can apply immediately. Because the businesses winning today aren't necessarily the smartest, the loudest, or the most polished. They're the ones willing to take action before everything feels perfect.

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: ERCO Becomes Official Lighting Partner of Art Basel Louis Poulsen Returns to Danish Ownership The Besal Fund Elects Michael Linck as Board President WAC Group Unveils New Architectural, Decorative and Custom Lighting Solutions at AIA 2026 in San Diego

FUTURETECH featuring ETCThis episode explores the legacy of ETC founder Fred Foster and how his Student Mentorship Program connects emerging lighting professionals with industry veterans. It also spotlights the 2026 cohort, from themed entertainment and immersive design to opera, dance, and international production work.

Podcast Show Notes: David Goldberg - The Masterclass on Sound and Speaking (5-Part Series)

Send us Fan MailIn 2001, former NFL player and 3x Superbowl Champion, Matt Light, and his wife Susie, established The Light Foundation to help young people develop the skills, values, and mindset they need to create a meaningful and productive future.The mission of The Light Foundation mission is to take young people out of their everyday environments and provide them with unique opportunities that ignite their passion, purpose, and motivation to succeed.-Quick Episode Summary:Buckeye Blast celebrates youth mentorship, outdoor fun, and community leadership together.-

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Mark Major Steps Down as Senior Partner Avi Mor: Why Great Lighting Design Intent Fails Solais Lighting Appoints Al Near as Chief Commercial Officer

In this exclusive 5-part mini-series on the Podfather Podcast, we sit down with David Goldberg, CEO of Edge Studio in New York City. David has worked with over 10,000 speakers, including CEOs, politicians, and celebrities like Snoop Dogg and Michael J. Fox. This series is a deep dive into the technical and psychological elements that make a podcast sound professional, build trust, and keep listeners engaged.    

Back with your weekly dose of fatherhood chat this week! This week I touch on some changes that I've been working through recently, a very frustrating parenting story involving my youngest daughters favourite toy and some chat around sharing how we are feeling emotionally with out kids. COOLDAD MERCH IS LIVE! HOODIES, SHIRTS, HATS: www.cooldadco.comCoolDadCollective is a place for real, relatable stories and experiences around fatherhood to so you know that you are not alone. None of us really know what we're doing but we're all just trying to our best. Join the community for weekly episodes around the different aspects of fatherhood and becoming a dad! Join the CoolDadCollective Cool Dads on facebook now!https://www.facebook.com/groups/904683901198809/Got a question about fatherhood? Send it in!If you're really enjoying the podcast swing it a rating and review where ever your listening or share the link with another dad!

Welcome back, gay! Happy pride and never forget to support each other, we're all we have in this cruel bitch of a society!

In this episode we explain what is needed and what your options are for adding Ciro lighting to your 2024 and newer Harley-Davidson touring model with the new IFCU infotainment system.  If you own a 2024 or newer Harley-Davidson touring motorcycle and you're looking to upgrade your rear lighting, it's important to understand how the Ciro lighting system works before you start buying parts. Harley's newer electrical architecture changed the game, and that means riders need to know which components are required, how the different products connect, and what options are available for basic or advanced functionality. We break down exactly how Ciro lighting for Harley-Davidson motorcycles works, what products are needed, and how to choose the right setup for your bike. We'll also highlight the individual Ciro products discussed in the video so you can easily link them to the Law Abiding Biker Store. SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE The 2024 and newer Harley-Davidson touring models introduced major changes to the bike's electrical system. Because of those updates, adding aftermarket lights is not as simple as it was on previous Harley-Davidson models. That is why riders need to understand the Ciro system before purchasing. The good news is that Ciro engineered a clean, plug-and-play style solution that works with these newer Harley touring bikes. Once you understand the system, it becomes much easier to plan your lighting build and choose the right components the first time. If you are adding Harley-Davidson rear lighting, improving visibility, cleaning up the rear of the bike, or building a custom look, this guide will help you avoid confusion and get the setup you actually want. CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! The most important thing to understand is that your first Ciro lighting purchase determines how your system will function moving forward. When adding Ciro lights to a 2024+ Harley-Davidson touring bike, you generally need to choose between: Ciro Lightstrike Commander Ciro Standard Adapter That first decision matters because it determines whether you'll have only basic lighting functionality or full app-based customization and expandability. If you are building out a lighting package for your Harley, this is the foundation of the entire system. The Ciro Lightstrike Commander is the advanced option and is often the best choice for riders who want a more customizable setup. This component acts like the brain of the lighting system. It allows your Ciro lights to integrate with the bike while also unlocking the Ciro Lightstrike app. With the app, you can access more advanced functionality and customize supported lighting products individually. That means the Ciro Lightstrike Commander for Harley-Davidson gives you more than simple run, turn, and brake lighting. It opens up added control over supported lighting features, light behavior, and customization options depending on the products installed on your motorcycle. If you think you may add more Ciro products in the future, the Lightstrike Commander is a smart long-term investment because you only need to buy it once. NEW FREE VIDEO RELEASED: Step-by-Step Install: Trail Tech Radiator Fan-Husqvarna, KTM, Gas Gas How To Change Harley Front Wheel Bearings Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-Butt Buffer CLICK HERE Want to ride longer? Tired of a sore and achy ass? Then fix it with a high-quality Butt Buffer seat cushion! Sponsor-HogWorkz CLICK HERE HogWorkz builds motorcycle parts the way bikers want them. Clean fit, quality finish, and customer service that actually answers. We run their gear on our own Harleys because we trust it. The Ciro Standard Adapter is the simpler route for riders who want straightforward lighting without app control or advanced programming and it comes standard within the lighting kits.  If you choose the standard adapter, your supported Ciro lights will provide basic run, turn, and brake functionality. For many riders, that may be enough. If your goal is simply to add visibility and a cleaner rear lighting appearance on your Harley-Davidson, this option can work very well. However, it is important to understand what you are not getting. The standard adapter does not provide access to the app-based Lightstrike features. So if you want greater flexibility, deeper customization, or plan to build a more elaborate lighting system later, the Lightstrike New Patrons: Nick Jackson of Gillette, Wyoming (Patron Member Gary Jackson's son) Tolleigh Capps of New Market, Tennessee Chris Derr of Greenville, Ohio If you are trying to decide which Ciro components to buy, think about your long-term goals for the bike. If you only want basic run, turn, and brake lighting, then the Ciro Standard Adapter may be enough and it's included in the Ciro lighting kits. If you want app-based control, added customization, then the Ciro Lightstrike Commander is the better choice. If you want one of the easiest starting points, the Ciro Filler Panel Lights are especially appealing because they can work in a basic plug-and-play fashion while still allowing for future Lightstrike integration. That is why understanding the system first is so important. It helps you spend money once, buy the right parts, and build your Harley lighting system the way you actually want it. If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Steven Stratton of Stockton, California Jim Fragassi of North Wales, Pennsylvania Daniel Deitz of Andersonville, Tennessee HELP SUPPORT US! JOIN THE BIKER REVOLUTION! #BikerRevolution #LawAbidingBiker #Bikaholics #RyanUrlacher

“Our brain really prioritizes vocal signals. They're super important to the brain because human communication is a really big priority for us as a species. It's a deep signal in our brain, right? And so, we were seeing a stronger reaction to the screams than to the music, and that sort of makes sense. There were more intricacies to that, but I can't really remember the exact brain areas and all that. But it was cool to see that. Yeah, it is sort of mimicking, but our brain really separates them. You know, it may still get sort of a response, a same kind of fearful response, but it's not going to be as powerful as the voice, um, which makes sense because music is not real, right? There's a difference between a real stimulus and this sort of artistic one. Yeah, so it was interesting.” – Caitlyn TrevorThis episode's guest is an award-winning researcher and musician with over a decade of experience studying how people perceive and respond to sound. She holds a PhD in Music Theory from Ohio State University and has published her work in top journals. She was awarded a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship to study music and neuroscience, and she's professionally certified in user research. As a musician, she has a Master's in Cello Performance, has composed an award-winning short film score, and has designed sound for theater and film. At SonicUXR, she leads with both credibility and creative empathy, equipping sound teams with the tools to create more intentional, impactful audio.Her name is Caitlyn Trevor, and her work is reshaping how sound is understood, valued, and designed across industries. If you've ever wondered how sound really works on us, this conversation will change the way you listen.As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com, where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available, along with other interesting bits of audio-related news. And if you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help, and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that.(00:00) – Lighting a Musical FireOur conversation starts with Caitlyn's early impressions of sound, particularly the moment that sparked her love of orchestral music. “I came across on the floor like a little cassette tape and a cassette player, and I popped it in and just hit play while we were chatting, and it was the Lord of the Rings soundtrack,” she recalls. “I was a little too young when it came out, the first one, and I was just captivated by it. I mean, I was like, ‘Wow, what is this?'” We discuss the chance encounter during her musical studies that turned her focus towards music cognition and the neuroscience behind sound. “There was a lecture I went to totally by chance,” she tells us. “It was a new music theory professor, and the lecture was about music cognition, and I had never heard of it before. And I was like, ‘This is just the coolest field I've ever heard of.' And I totally was on board after that.”(15:00) – Pianto Sighs and Psycho ViolinsOur discussion turns to her research on the connection between music and the brain's primal response to voices. “In sad music,” Caitlyn explains, “there's something called the pianto topic, which is essentially just a half-step falling motion, like, which is supposed to mimic a sigh. But, you know, that's quite abstract… Whereas the psycho violin, you know, sounds very much like a scream.” She tells us about the birth of her daughter and how her career shifted from academia to the private sector. “I think a lot of academics are scared that's going to happen, that it's going to feel like, I don't know, maybe they wasted all that time,” she says. “I was prepared that I may not be able to continue doing music cognition, and I'm very happy that that hasn't been the case. That was surprising.”(21:40) – Putting Audio Theory to PracticeCaitlyn tells us more about her work on UX research, and how it quickly and unexpectedly led to her focus on phone trees and hold-time experiences. “They hadn't thought about the phone tree for that,” she recalls. “They just mentioned it, like, ‘Oh, and we're also doing the phone tree and the on-hold music.' And I was like, ‘Wait, that would be great for me to work on… somebody needs to do UX on that [because[ it's the worst.'" She talks about the advantage of being able to put her findings to use, something that hadn't been so easy at the university. “What I like about my new position,” Caitlyn explains, “as opposed to working in academia, is synthesizing it in a way that's accessible… I never really did that in academia. It was always just about supporting your hypothesis, explaining the results. But now I get to say this research shows me that we should compose it this way.”Episode SummaryCaitlin shares her journey from Lord of the Rings to the science of sound.The evolutionary origins of music and its impact on the brain.Caitlin's work in UX research and creating a better phone-hold experience.Tune in for next week's episode as we discuss the results of Caitlyn's studies into on-hold UX design and phone trees, why unpleasant sounds are sometimes the better choice in automobile UX, and what she's learned about the long-term return on investment when it comes to sonic branding.Connect with the Audio Branding Podcast:Book your project with Voice Overs and Vocals by visiting https://voiceoversandvocals.comConnect with me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jodikrangle/Watch the Audio Branding Podcast on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVOConnect with me on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/Leave the Audio Branding Podcast a review at https://lovethepodcast.com/audiobranding (Thank you!)Share your passion effectively with these Tips for Sounding Your Best as a Podcast Guest!https://voiceoversandvocals.com/tips-for-sounding-your-best-as-a-podcast-guest/Get my Top Five Tips for Implementing an Intentional Audio Strategyhttps://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/Editing/Production by Humberto Franco - https://humbertofranco.com/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Day 1: Illuminate at NeoCon Exceeds Expectations Chicago Reps Walk Illuminate, But Many Remain on the Sidelines At NeoCon, Manufacturers Come to Meet More Than Designers HLB Lighting Design Promotes Michael Lindsey to Principal

What a true honour to continue this year the long journey into the world of the Tomaskas and the world of animal husbandry, Lighting consultancy and education.  ZOOKEEPING 101 shares many goals and values that Tomaskas stand for so is extremely proud to dive in head first to the world of what it takes to truly care for our species we love in our zoos, the people involved and the services on offer followed by triumphs and learning.  Come along for the journey learning all about in this episode consultations with Tomaskas and its journey through the community, along with what Tomaskas can offer the world. All of the along with going behind the magic with both Thomas and Lilian.  Please check out this episode and enjoy it as much as I had to record it. Enjoy the podcast episode and please follow ZOOKEEPING 101 through facebook and instagram to be the first to hear about new episodes.

We are thrilled to welcome British interior designer Abigail Ahern to the podcast! Known for breaking all the traditional design rules, Abigail is famous for her signature moody palettes, her bold take on botanicals, and her wildly popular faux floral collection. In addition to her booming interior design business, she has an e-commerce site, five books, and a popular YouTube channel. Abigail sits down with Caroline, Taryn, and Liz to discuss how she got her start working on the picture desk for Sir Terence Conran before her husband's job relocated them to Detroit, unexpectedly launching her hands-on interior design career. She shares her secrets for styling faux florals so they look incredibly authentic, why she will always champion a dark and moody room, and why lighting is the single most important element of any dinner party. Quick Decorating Takeaways: Don't Be Afraid of the Dark: Abigail dispels the common misconception that dark paint makes a room feel smaller. She embraces dark, moody palettes because the deep colors actually blur the edges of a room, creating a cozy, enveloping, and sophisticated space. The Secret to Faux Florals: When styling her famous faux stems, Abigail approaches arrangements with an interior design mindset. She recommends mixing contrasting textures (like pairing a delicate rose with a hearty hydrangea), varying the heights of the stems in your vase, and bending them so they don't just stand straight up. You don't have to be super delicate with them—the goal is to make the arrangement feel wild, organic, and intriguing. Lighting is Everything: For Abigail, the lighting at a dinner party is even more important than the menu. She recommends layering lights at different heights around the room and using tea light holders all over the house to create an inviting, multi-dimensional glow that makes everyone feel relaxed. What You'll Hear on This Episode: 00:00 Welcome & Introduction to Abigail Ahern 01:30 How Abigail started her career in publishing for Sir Terence Conran 02:00 Moving to Detroit and diving into interior design without formal training 06:00 The inspiration behind her incredibly lifelike faux floral collection 12:00 Tips for bending, mixing, and styling faux stems to look wild and natural 20:00 Why Abigail loves dark, moody wall colors and how to pull them off confidently 30:00 The importance of layered lighting and varying light heights in a room 45:00 Entertaining tips and why hospitality-style lighting matters more than the food 59:00 Closing thoughts & where to find Abigail Also Mentioned: Abigail Ahern | Website Follow Abigail on Instagram: @abigailahern Shop Ballard Designs Please send in your questions so we can answer them on our next episode! And of course, subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode. You can always check back here to see new episodes, but if you subscribe, it'll automatically download to your phone. Happy Decorating! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Illuminate at NeoCon 2026: Built for Designers BIOS Lighting Among Top Winners at NeoCon Awards Brian Wald, Rest In Peace Aerospace Global News: How Cabin Lighting Affects Jet Lag, Relaxation and Even Your Sense of Taste

Revisiting my DJ D Vicious CD binders 20+ years later. Sometimes we'll have sets from college house parties I DJed, and other times I'm making new mixes utilizing tracks I had saved to use later. Just repurposing these great mashups for more to enjoy on a weekly basis.

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Up Close with David Seok A Florida Coastal Community Balances Safety, Technology, and Sea Turtle Protection Contactum Combines Compact Design with Full SPD Protection Lighting Matters Podcast: Zero Out of a Hundred Jen Park on Why Lighting Never Gets Credit

After more than 15 years as a Lead and Senior Technical Director of Lighting and Creative Services Marketing at PIXAR Animation Studios, Jesse launched a new venture. His goal: to reimagine the animation studio model by leveraging AI from the ground up, ushering in a new era of cinematic animated entertainment. His latest venture, ILLUMINAI Studios, operates on the ethos that while technology evolves, the "soul" of animation remains uniquely human.Jesse and his team are committed to the ethical sourcing and implementation of AI throughout our development and production pipelines. To ILLUMINAI, AI is a powerful brush, not the artist. They take deliberate steps to ensure human creative ownership remains the heartbeat of every frame.By integrating AI ethically, Jesse and his team can expedite the technical complexities of production without ever sacrificing the exceptional quality and emotional depth that families expect. Their mission is to empower creators, not replace them, ensuring that the artists who build our worlds are respected, protected, and inspired to deliver the highest standards of family entertainmentBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Garry "G" Cobb (sports media host & former NFL linebacker) calls in with thoughts on the recent A.J. Brown trade, select 2026 Eagles draft picks, former teammate (and roommate) Reggie White, with bonus chat on G's new granddaughter and Garry III (her 4-year old big brother :)). Jesse Weglein (founder of Illuminai Studios) joins the show regarding his new short film "Roar" and his thoughts and approach concerning the use of A.I. in the creation of the work his studio produces. Weglein spent over 15 years with Pixar as a Lead & Senior Technical Director of Lighting & Creative Services Marketing and was connected with multiple films including Up, Lightyear, Toy Story 3 and 4, Cars 2 and 3, and The Incredibles 2. Sports clip: Don Mattingly (Philadelphia Phillies manager) (MLB.com)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the most powerful evidence in a personal injury case isn't a medical report or an expert opinion, but the story told by the people who watched someone's life change forever? Board-Certified Truck Accident Attorney David Craig sits down with Bobby Craig of Impact Video to pull back the curtain on settlement documentaries and explain why they've become one of the most effective tools in serious injury and wrongful death cases.In this episode of After the Crash, David and Bobby break down exactly what goes into creating a settlement documentary, from the initial planning meetings with the legal team all the way through interviews, editing, and final delivery. Bobby Craig, co-owner of Impact Video, has produced hundreds of these documentaries for law firms across the country. He got his start working alongside David at Craig, Kelley & Faultless, where he learned firsthand how telling a client's story with the right approach can fundamentally shift how a case is evaluated by insurance adjusters, defense attorneys, and claims decision-makers.✔️ What a settlement documentary is and how it differs from a standard legal video✔️ Why before-and-after witnesses often matter more than medical records alone✔️ How a passionate expert on camera can transform a case's perceived value✔️ The role of music, lighting, editing, and B-roll in communicating real emotion without exaggeration✔️ Why defense lawyers have directly told David that settlement videos change how they evaluate casesDavid Craig is one of the few attorneys in the U.S. who is Board-Certified in Truck Accident Law by the National Board of Trial Advocacy, accredited by the American Bar Association. With 39+ years handling semi-truck wreck cases and catastrophic injury claims, David brings a depth of experience that shapes every part of how his firm prepares a case, including the decision of when and how to invest in a settlement documentary. That experience is exactly why a defense attorney once told David, off the record, to keep making these videos because they genuinely shift how claims professionals assess a case.

After more than 15 years as a Lead and Senior Technical Director of Lighting and Creative Services Marketing at PIXAR Animation Studios, Jesse launched a new venture. His goal: to reimagine the animation studio model by leveraging AI from the ground up, ushering in a new era of cinematic animated entertainment. His latest venture, ILLUMINAI Studios, operates on the ethos that while technology evolves, the "soul" of animation remains uniquely human.Jesse and his team are committed to the ethical sourcing and implementation of AI throughout our development and production pipelines. To ILLUMINAI, AI is a powerful brush, not the artist. They take deliberate steps to ensure human creative ownership remains the heartbeat of every frame.By integrating AI ethically, Jesse and his team can expedite the technical complexities of production without ever sacrificing the exceptional quality and emotional depth that families expect. Their mission is to empower creators, not replace them, ensuring that the artists who build our worlds are respected, protected, and inspired to deliver the highest standards of family entertainmentBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Todd Kroupa A former firefighter turned top-producing real estate agent in Georgia. Todd explains his journey from a physically demanding fire department career to becoming a highly successful real estate broker, team leader, and luxury/equestrian property specialist. The conversation walks through: His transition from the fire service to real estate Opening and managing a 400‑agent office in Florida Relocating to Georgia and re-establishing his business How he advises both first-time homebuyers and experienced sellers Emotional decision-making in buying and selling Inspections, deal-breakers, and buyer/seller behavior Multi-generational housing trends post‑COVID Why real estate remains a wealth-building tool Advice for navigating neighborhoods, schools, and due diligence His eventual ranking as #1 single agent for Berkshire Hathaway in Georgia (2024–2025) Todd emphasizes integrity, long-term relationships, and guiding clients toward the right house — not just closing a deal. Purpose of the Interview The purpose of Todd Kroupa’s appearance is to: Share a motivational career-change story — moving from firefighter to top real estate agent. Educate listeners on the real estate process — including buying, selling, inspections, and market strategy. Give practical tips for first-time homebuyers, families, and multi-generational households. Promote best practices for choosing neighborhoods, navigating emotion in home buying, and avoiding pitfalls. Highlight Todd’s success and position him as a trusted resource for Georgia real estate clients. Key Takeaways 1. Career Transition & Motivation Todd became a firefighter in 1992, retired in 2014, and began real estate in 2002. Real estate appealed to him because it allowed him to continue helping people without the physical strain. He built and managed a 400-agent office before returning to working directly with clients — his true passion. 2. Balancing Firefighting and Real Estate He often worked both jobs full-time, with limited days off. Eventually, maintaining both became impossible: “I can’t do this anymore,” he told his wife. 3. Buyer Advice Buyers make decisions emotionally first, then logically. Within the first 3–5 minutes in a home, buyers often know if they like it. Lighting, paint color, home condition, and layout heavily influence emotional response. First-time buyers need extra guidance — like “teaching someone to drive for the first time.” 4. Seller Advice Selling isn’t just about market timing — presentation matters. Neutral paint colors and bright white lighting help increase buyer appeal. Every showing is won or lost in the first few minutes. 5. Inspections Matter — and Are Deal Breakers Top inspection walk‑aways: Mold Foundation issues Roof problemsTodd stresses that if a buyer is uncomfortable before closing, “you won’t be comfortable after you close.” 6. Emotion vs. Logic Many buyers get emotionally attached and ignore red flags. Todd’s rule: commissions should never drive decisions. 7. Multi-Generational Living Is Rising Driven by COVID, high child-care costs, rising home prices. Families are choosing: ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units) “In-law suites” Larger family compounds 8. Real Estate as a Wealth Builder Unlike stock investments, real estate allows you to: Control, improve, alter, and live in the asset. Tax advantages like 1031 exchanges and mortgage deductions compound long-term value. 9. Don’t Buy the Most Expensive House in the Neighborhood Surrounding homes cap your resale value. You may have to wait years for nearby homes to “catch up.” 10. Neighborhood Due Diligence Realtors must avoid discrimination (Fair Housing Act). Buyers should: Visit neighborhoods at night and on weekends Speak with neighbors Review school ratings and county resources Notable Quotes (from the transcript) Career & Purpose “I love helping people. That’s why I became a fireman. Real estate was another way to help people.” “I wasn’t quite sure I wanted to manage long term… my heart was with clients.” Ethics & Commission “Commissions should never be above the people.” “If you’re focused on commissions, you need to pick a different industry.” Emotions in Home Buying “Buyers think they’re looking logically, but they’re looking emotionally first.” “Within the first 3–5 minutes, they already know if they like the home.” Inspections “If you’re not comfortable with the property now, you won’t be comfortable after you close.” Neighborhood Choice “Focus on the house, but look at the neighborhood — you can’t change your neighbors.” Wealth Building “With stocks you can’t control it, improve it, or live in it. With a home, you can.” Success & Determination “Someone told me when I moved to Georgia I wasn’t going to make it. Now I’m the number one salesperson in Georgia.” #SHMS #STRAW #BESTSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Todd Kroupa A former firefighter turned top-producing real estate agent in Georgia. Todd explains his journey from a physically demanding fire department career to becoming a highly successful real estate broker, team leader, and luxury/equestrian property specialist. The conversation walks through: His transition from the fire service to real estate Opening and managing a 400‑agent office in Florida Relocating to Georgia and re-establishing his business How he advises both first-time homebuyers and experienced sellers Emotional decision-making in buying and selling Inspections, deal-breakers, and buyer/seller behavior Multi-generational housing trends post‑COVID Why real estate remains a wealth-building tool Advice for navigating neighborhoods, schools, and due diligence His eventual ranking as #1 single agent for Berkshire Hathaway in Georgia (2024–2025) Todd emphasizes integrity, long-term relationships, and guiding clients toward the right house — not just closing a deal. Purpose of the Interview The purpose of Todd Kroupa’s appearance is to: Share a motivational career-change story — moving from firefighter to top real estate agent. Educate listeners on the real estate process — including buying, selling, inspections, and market strategy. Give practical tips for first-time homebuyers, families, and multi-generational households. Promote best practices for choosing neighborhoods, navigating emotion in home buying, and avoiding pitfalls. Highlight Todd’s success and position him as a trusted resource for Georgia real estate clients. Key Takeaways 1. Career Transition & Motivation Todd became a firefighter in 1992, retired in 2014, and began real estate in 2002. Real estate appealed to him because it allowed him to continue helping people without the physical strain. He built and managed a 400-agent office before returning to working directly with clients — his true passion. 2. Balancing Firefighting and Real Estate He often worked both jobs full-time, with limited days off. Eventually, maintaining both became impossible: “I can’t do this anymore,” he told his wife. 3. Buyer Advice Buyers make decisions emotionally first, then logically. Within the first 3–5 minutes in a home, buyers often know if they like it. Lighting, paint color, home condition, and layout heavily influence emotional response. First-time buyers need extra guidance — like “teaching someone to drive for the first time.” 4. Seller Advice Selling isn’t just about market timing — presentation matters. Neutral paint colors and bright white lighting help increase buyer appeal. Every showing is won or lost in the first few minutes. 5. Inspections Matter — and Are Deal Breakers Top inspection walk‑aways: Mold Foundation issues Roof problemsTodd stresses that if a buyer is uncomfortable before closing, “you won’t be comfortable after you close.” 6. Emotion vs. Logic Many buyers get emotionally attached and ignore red flags. Todd’s rule: commissions should never drive decisions. 7. Multi-Generational Living Is Rising Driven by COVID, high child-care costs, rising home prices. Families are choosing: ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units) “In-law suites” Larger family compounds 8. Real Estate as a Wealth Builder Unlike stock investments, real estate allows you to: Control, improve, alter, and live in the asset. Tax advantages like 1031 exchanges and mortgage deductions compound long-term value. 9. Don’t Buy the Most Expensive House in the Neighborhood Surrounding homes cap your resale value. You may have to wait years for nearby homes to “catch up.” 10. Neighborhood Due Diligence Realtors must avoid discrimination (Fair Housing Act). Buyers should: Visit neighborhoods at night and on weekends Speak with neighbors Review school ratings and county resources Notable Quotes (from the transcript) Career & Purpose “I love helping people. That’s why I became a fireman. Real estate was another way to help people.” “I wasn’t quite sure I wanted to manage long term… my heart was with clients.” Ethics & Commission “Commissions should never be above the people.” “If you’re focused on commissions, you need to pick a different industry.” Emotions in Home Buying “Buyers think they’re looking logically, but they’re looking emotionally first.” “Within the first 3–5 minutes, they already know if they like the home.” Inspections “If you’re not comfortable with the property now, you won’t be comfortable after you close.” Neighborhood Choice “Focus on the house, but look at the neighborhood — you can’t change your neighbors.” Wealth Building “With stocks you can’t control it, improve it, or live in it. With a home, you can.” Success & Determination “Someone told me when I moved to Georgia I wasn’t going to make it. Now I’m the number one salesperson in Georgia.” #SHMS #STRAW #BESTSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Flipping the Switch on LightFair Alloy LED and Optique Lighting Strengthen Midwest Market Presence Through PG Enlighten Partnership WAC Group Appoints Ryan Radke Executive Director of Business Development – Commercial LytePod: Designers vs. Manufacturers What Happens After the Spec Leaves the Desk

In this reflective episode of Lighting The Candle: A World That Works, Bill Correll and Jan Jeremias explore the quiet power of friendship, openness, and deep listening. Their conversation moves from personal challenges and healing to the stories that shape our values, relationships, and sense of purpose. They remind listeners that breakdowns are not endings. They are invitations to ask better questions, stay curious, and look for new possibilities.Through memories of parents, grandparents, mentors, and sacred traditions, Bill and Jan reveal how stories carry wisdom across generations. They also show how listening with an open heart can soften conflict, strengthen connection, and help people serve one another more fully.This episode offers practical inspiration for anyone seeking growth, compassion, and a more meaningful way to lead and live. Listen now at exvadio.com or on your favorite podcast app.

Send us Fan MailManny Piñeiro is a certified executive coach and professional speaker who is skilled in leadership and character development at all levels of management. He is also on the USO Board of Governors and the President and Founder of MAKING TIME COUNT, LLC which focuses on making the most of our humanity count every second, through human involvement and meaningful change for C-Suite Executives and their employees. Manny is an extreme advocate of transitioning military members to seek their highest potential both in and out of uniform, while identifying and anticipating common struggles for veterans coming out of active duty.-Quick Episode Summary:Manny Pineiro discuss leadership, family, values, and making time count.-

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Westgate NBA Finals Challenge Circadian Lighting at Sea: Human-Centric Design for Offshore Control Rooms Tivoli Lighting Introduces TRACE Pro™ The Real Work of Value Engineering – A Collaborative Approach

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, The Lumen Brothers and Sister interview Lighting Designer Jen Schriever. Join Jen, Ellen, Dennis, Steve, Zac, and David, as they discuss: Everything you ever wanted to know about lighting "The Lost Boys"; Straight onto Broadway; Lighting flying Vampires; Longing for "Luma-Suck"; Co-designing with the Director; Tech table madness; The beauty of slow cues; Being a part of Broadway history: Being a member of the first all-women production team on Broadway; Teaching at SUNY Purchase;  Living and designing in a LED world; Cutting noisy lighting fixtures; "Revolutions, baby!"; "The Essence of Love"; How AI could help the process;  and "The Tour" conversation.                                 Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Electrical Trends: Is the Relationship Between Reps and Distributors Essential? Morlights CEO Avraham Mor to Speak at Two NeoCon Sessions Dialight Prepares to Illuminate the 2026 EPC Show in Houston with High‑Performance LED Technology

https://jo.my/jld2xuExit Routes, Drills, and Emergency LightingEmergencies don't send calendar invites.A fire won't wait until everyone remembers the exit route. A severe storm won't pause while someone checks the location of the assembly point. Power can drop. Alarms can sound. People can panic. Fast. Dangerous. Preventable.That's why emergency preparedness matters during National Safety Month. It's not about checking a box. It's about making sure every person in the facility knows where to go, what to do, and how to help others move safely when seconds matter.A strong Safety Culture doesn't wait for an emergency to expose weak spots. It finds them early. It trains them. It fixes them before they cause someone to get hurt.Here are a few tips to assist you with National Safety Month, Week 1, Emergency Preparedness: Review exit routes before they're needed. Walk the facility and confirm that exit paths are clear, marked, and easy to follow. Don't assume everyone knows the way out. New employees, visitors, contractors, and temporary workers may need extra direction. Confirm assembly point locations. Make sure each crew member knows where to report after leaving the facility. The assembly point should be far enough from danger, easy to find, and clear of traffic or emergency response areas. Run “No-Notice” fire and weather drills. Planned drills help, but surprise drills show what people really know. Watch how the crew responds. Look for confusion, blocked paths, missed headcounts, and slow reactions. Check emergency lighting. If the power goes out, emergency lights become the guide rope. Test them on a regular schedule. Replace weak batteries, damaged units, and lights that don't cover key walkways, stairs, exits, or work areas. Use every drill as a teaching moment. Don't shame people for mistakes. Fix the gaps. Talk through what happened. Update procedures when needed. A drill that reveals a problem is doing its job. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility.Emergency preparedness works best before the smoke, sirens, wind, or darkness shows up. That's the whole point. You train on a normal day, so people can react on the worst day.This week, look at your facility with fresh eyes. Find the blocked exit. Check the weak light. Ask the employee who looks unsure. Then fix what needs fixing. Safety isn't paperwork. It's people going home because someone cared enough to prepare.Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE!

What if the biggest thing holding your photography back isn't your camera, lens, or lighting—but your ability to read people?In this episode of Jason Lanier Unfiltered, Jason and Krystal recap the first stop of the Mini Masterclass Tour in Pensacola, Florida and dive deep into one of the most overlooked skills in portrait photography: understanding human body language.Too many photographers become obsessed with settings, gear, and technical perfection while completely missing the signals their subjects are sending. Is your subject comfortable? Nervous? Unsure? Losing confidence? The answers are often written all over their face and body long before they ever say a word.Jason and Krystal discuss how learning to read posture, eye contact, facial expressions, movement, and energy can transform an average portrait session into an unforgettable experience.They share real-world examples from the Pensacola workshop, including how to get a shoot started with shy subjects, how to keep momentum flowing, why storytelling creates authentic emotion, and the critical difference between directing a subject and simply asking for permission.The conversation also covers:Why photographers often struggle during the first five minutes of a shoot.How men and women frequently approach portrait sessions differently.Reading confidence versus discomfort in real time.Building trust quickly with subjects.Using communication to create genuine expressions.Why great portrait photographers are often great people readers.Lessons learned while shooting in Pensacola's historic Seville Quarter District.Lighting techniques using the Godox AD300 Pro, LEDs, vintage vehicles, and environmental lighting.If you've ever wondered why some photographers consistently create authentic, emotional portraits while others struggle to get natural expressions, this episode may completely change the way you approach your next shoot.Because the best portrait photographers don't just understand light.They understand people.#JasonLanierUnfiltered #PortraitPhotography #BodyLanguage #PhotographyPodcast #PhotographyEducation #PortraitPhotographer #PhotographerLife #PhotographyWorkshop #MiniMasterclass #PensacolaPhotography #HumanConnection #StorytellingPhotography #PosingTips #PhotographyBusiness #GodoxAD300Pro #PortraitTips #CreativePhotography #PhotographerMindset #PhotographyTraining #FedoraNation

What happens when two lighting designers and two manufacturers sit down in the same room and get brutally honest about spec swaps, value engineering, custom details, and what really breaks when a project goes sideways on site? In this episode of LytePOD, host Sam Koerbel brings together voices from London, Florence, and Dubai for a rare, unfiltered conversation about the real friction points between design intent and manufacturing reality. This isn't a polished panel discussion. It's a candid, deeply human look at what it takes to collaborate across continents, timelines, and expectations when the pressure is on, the budget is tight, and the client still expects magic. They reveal why light quality is the designer's non-negotiable, why hiding complexity through simplicity is the hardest detail to execute, and why the best measure of success isn't the rendering or the spec sheet—it's whether the project still looks good two years later and whether the team can still call each other when something goes wrong. They walk through the uncomfortable truths: why there's no magic shelf where everything sits waiting to ship, why manufacturers become true partners only when they stop thinking in catalog codes, and why the sooner designers and manufacturers start talking, the better the final result will be. Whether you're a designer wondering how to collaborate more effectively with manufacturers, a manufacturer trying to understand what designers really need, or anyone curious about what it takes to turn creative vision into built reality—this conversation offers a rare, honest look at the tension, trust, and teamwork required to make great lighting projects happen. Listen now to discover why great lighting isn't about perfection—it's about partnership, communication, and showing up when it matters most. ❤️ Big appreciation for the partners who support this work and trust the vision. They believe in thoughtful conversations, strong community, and letting designers' voices lead. Grateful to build this together. 1️⃣ Mark Lighting - https://watch.lytei.com/mark 2️⃣ Kelvix - https://watch.lytei.com/Kelvix 3️⃣ LEDflex - https://watch.lytei.com/LEDFLEX 4️⃣ Diode LED - https://watch.lytei.com/diode 5️⃣ Targetti USA - https://bit.ly/targettiusa Chapters 00:00:00 Opening: The Reality of Spec Swaps and Value Engineering 00:01:43 Sponsor Spotlight: Mark Architectural Linear 00:02:52 Starting with Light Quality: The Designer's Non-Negotiable 00:08:35 The Hardest Detail: Hiding Complexity Through Simplicity 00:14:28 Manufacturing Reality: Why There's No Magic Shelf 00:20:48 Partnership Over Catalog: When Manufacturers Become Collaborators 00:28:29 Sponsor Spotlight: LED Flex, Diode LED, and Kelvix 00:30:51 Custom vs. Standard: Balancing Innovation and Maintenance 00:35:38 Physics is Physics: Navigating Technical Constraints with Creativity 00:48:24 Sponsor Spotlight: Targetti USA 00:49:13 Biggest Frustrations: Time, Response, and Communication 00:54:07 Installation Reality: When Projects Go Wrong on Site 00:59:00 Closing: It's About People, Not Places

On today's show, Jase is honoured by the King, Mike feels left out, and Keyzie's worried about his $100. Follow The Big Show on Instagram Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts!Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki.Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns.Download the full podcast here:iHeartRadio Apple Spotify BURGER TIME:(00:00) Intro: WELCOME BACK RE BURGER(04:49) BIG POLL(09:47) Mogey's bone to pick(13:22) Charlie Gubb on the Wahs(19:35) What's On Telly(26:04) Intro: The Poll Is On!(28:38) The BET REVISITED(33:45) The BET RESULTS(38:25) JOIN THE NORTH ISLAND CHAPTER(44:12) Intro: POLL RESULTS(49:20) Lighting up the Sky Tower(53:10) What's On The D?(58:32) The King's Honours(61:41) Farewell! Follow The Big Show on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: Illinois Governor's Race Creates Unexpected Lighting Connection Cue the Lights: Celebrating Jules Fisher IEEE Sustainable Smart Lighting World Conference 2026 Comes to Athens

Today's commercial products are being asked to do more than ever before. Joined by Steve Kooy and Anthony Serge from BIFMA, Lauren Brant explores how wellness, modularity, emotional performance, and experiential lighting are shaping Chicago Design Week 2026. Key Moments in This Episode 1:12 — Why Chicago Design Week 2026 feels different Lauren Brant introduces the major themes shaping this year's NeoCon and Fulton Market Design Days, including wellness, adaptability, emotional comfort, and long-term product performance. 4:38 — Products are being asked to do more The conversation explores how manufacturers are positioning products as strategic tools that support flexibility, acoustics, maintenance, sustainability, and human experience—not just aesthetics. 8:57 — Emotional comfort and experiential workplaces Lauren highlights product launches from brands like Designtex, Brentano, Allsteel, and HBF that reflect a growing focus on tactility, softness, and creating spaces people actively want to inhabit. 13:41 — BIFMA on what feels different heading into 2026 Steve Kooy and Anthony Serge from BIFMA discuss how conversations around workplace products, wellness, and performance are evolving across the industry. 20:06 — Why modularity is no longer optional Lauren examines how adaptability has shifted from a premium feature to a baseline expectation across seating, acoustics, outdoor furniture, work pods, and specification technology. 24:18 — Long-term adaptability and lifecycle thinking The discussion looks at products from Silen, Emuamericas, DEDON, Turf Design, and Configura that prioritize reconfiguration, longevity, and collaborative workflows. 30:27 — Lighting takes center stage at NeoCon Lauren explores the debut of Illuminate at NeoCon and why lighting is increasingly being discussed as part of materiality, wellness, circadian health, and emotional experience. 34:44 — How lighting shapes perception and wellbeing The episode dives into experiential lighting installations and how lighting design influences texture, finish perception, mood, and spatial psychology. 39:51 — From ergonomics to movement The conversation shifts toward workplace wellness and movement-focused seating, including KI's Cognetic Technology platform and the idea of designing environments that work with the body instead of against it. 44:32 — The future of specification and human-centered design Lauren, Steve, and Anthony reflect on how commercial interiors are becoming increasingly outcome-oriented, with designers prioritizing adaptability, transparency, wellness, and emotional experience. 48:11 — Final takeaways for NeoCon and Fulton Market attendees The episode closes with advice for designers and specifiers on how to critically evaluate products, showrooms, and innovations during Chicago Design Week 2026.

Aleksander Barkov and Anton Lundell just keep on winning. Lighting it up on the international stage, the Florida Panthers' dynamic duo helped lead Finland to gold at 2026 IIHF World Championship. On this episode of Territory Talk, co-hosts Doug Plagens and Jameson Olive discuss Barkov's post-injury play and the performance of all Panthers at the tournament. Plus, the duo also makes their picks for the Stanley Cup Final matchup between the Vegas Golden Knights and Carolina Hurricanes. Highlights include: • Barkov and Lundell win gold at World Championship. (2:50) • Is Barkov the “most impactful” player in hockey? (8:15) • Tkachuk, Vilmanis and Alscher also shine in Switzerland. (18:50) • Vegas vs. Carolina – who's winning the Stanley Cup? (28:30) • Which players gets the biggest legacy bump with a Cup win this year? (38:30)

Brooke Warner, the founder of She Writes Press, gave a TED talk in 2017 called “Green-Lighting Yourself” that I have been thinking about for years. The argument: the traditional creative industries, publishing and film and music, have shifted toward green-lighting only artists who are already famous or who have celebrity connections. The writers and filmmakers and musicians who refused to wait for those industries to discover them, who chose to publish or produce their own work without permission, have a name. Warner calls them green-lighters.The line from her talk that I cannot let go: “Legitimacy cannot be bestowed. You have to take it.”This episode is about what that line means in 2026.There is a question every writer who has been carrying a book for a long time eventually has to face. Are you going to keep waiting for someone to greenlight your work, or are you going to greenlight it yourself.In this episode I share three of my own green-lighter moments. Co-founding C&R Press at thirty-two. Launching Crossroads at fifty-two. And the book I am writing right now, The Crisis of Being Nobody, which will publish through Crossroads because no traditional gatekeeper is going to greenlight it on my behalf.I also talk about what green-lighting actually requires, beyond the romanticized version. Four specific things. The work has to be good. The practical labor of getting the book into the world has to be done. The waiting for institutional bestowal has to end. And the writer has to return to what made them want to do the work in the first place.The episode closes with an invitation. What is the work you have been carrying that you have not yet greenlighted. Notice what happens in your body when you sit with that question. Whether something opens or something flinches. The answer the institution is not going to give you is one you have always been able to give yourself.The Founding Voice cohort, for the first three writers signing a publishing engagement with Crossroads, is open through August 31, 2026.* Submit a project: https://crossroadspublishing.group/inquire* Book a discovery call: Calendly link here. Get full access to The Descent at chadprevost.substack.com/subscribe

The Ritual of Lighting a Candle

We are sponsored by WAC Architectural, Brilliant Style. Built for Projects. Learn more at https://www.wacarchitectural.com/ Highlights include: ETI Accuses Signify of Patent Misuse Linmore LED Labs Advocates for Circular Lighting Design at NALMCO Westgate Manufacturing Expands Commercial Lighting Portfolio The Lighting Quotient Announces tambient® ona™ at Fulton Market Design Days 2026

Maine is known as Vacationland—a postcard of rocky coasts, sleepy towns, and pristine pines. But the moment the sun dips below the canopy, the landscape shifts into something far more unforgiving.In this special crossover episode of Locating the Lost, we step into the shadows with Christian Leathers, AKA Reverend Redbeard, the host of Acadia After Dark. Together, we are striking a match to the mysteries of the Pine Tree State and exploring the thin, terrifying line where real-world wilderness danger meets deep regional lore.Millions of acres of dense, unbroken timber blanket this state. It's a place where cell service dies, trails abruptly stop, and people vanish into thin air.Light your lanterns. The woods are listening.To Learn More About Acadia After Dark go to: acadiaafterdark.comFollow us: linktr.ee/locatingthelost#TrueCrime #MaineColdCases #AcadiaAfterDark #LocatingTheLost #WildernessMysteries #Vacationland #PodcastCrossover #MissingPerson

The right lighting can transform a space—from how it feels to how it functions—and behind every smart system is someone who understands both the technical side and the relationship side of the business. Our guest today is Kenny Barnes, General Manager of FRM Lighting & Controls, based right here in Charlotte. FRM has been a leader in the electrical industry since 1969, and in 2024 they launched FRM Lighting & Controls to bring that same experience and reliability to the lighting and controls market across the Carolinas and Florida. Kenny is at the helm of this new division, building the team, deepening partnerships with contractors and manufacturers, and helping clients navigate a fast-evolving world of energy codes, controls, and design. Today we're talking with Kenny about launching and growing a new division inside an established company, what's changing in the lighting and controls world, and how strong partnerships can make or break a project. Kenny, welcome to this episode of the award-winning BrandBuilders Podcast.