Podcasts about little room

Craig sits down to record a solo show to vent his current frustrations with the Pirates; including holes in the lineup, not addressing the biggest void on the roster during the trade deadline and not really having the reinforcements to make any major improvements.  Craig Toth previously covered the Pirates for Inside The Bucs Basement, but now simply sits down at the 9-foot homemade oak bar every week to talk Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball. Listen. Subscribe. Share. We are "For Fans, By Fans & All Pirates Talk." THE Pirates Fan Podcast found EVERYWHERE podcasts can be found and always at BucsInTheBasement.com!  

On this episode of Forks Down, Beau and Rick discuss the state of the Mariners coming out of the recent series against the Toronto Blue Jays. Is it time to move on from some players? Find out his thoughts on this edition of Forks Down - A Mariners Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/forksdownpod/support

► Join Jackie McNamara and some of his legendary team-mates LIVE with ACSOM in June. Get your tickets on the links below!

At last, the tax cut tease is over, the full details on full display. The Budget's headline was only ever going to be tax cuts - and they arrived almost exactly as promised. Finance Minister Nicola Willis kept her promise, but will voters thank her? In this week's Focus on Politics, RNZ Deputy Political Editor Craig McCulloch examines the first Budget of the coalition government.

After an invisible attack in the night, the investigators are left reeling.For a limited time, use the code "TFC" at Chaosium.com to receive 10% off your entire order.Time For Chaos is a playthrough of Masks of Nyarlathotep for the 7E Call of Cthulhu role-playing game system by Chaosium.Watch new episodes of Time For Chaos Fridays at 8PM ET on https://twitch.tv/theglasscannon. YouTube videos and podcasts drop on Mondays.Cast: Troy Lavallee (Keeper), Ross Bryant, Noura Ibrahim, Rob Kerkovich, Kate StamasFor more podcasts and livestreams, visit glasscannonnetwork.com.To become an Official Member of the Naish, subscribe today at http://www.jointhenaish.com.Want to be a part of Glass Cannon Nation? Join the Naish attwitter.com/glasscannonpodinstagram.com/theglasscannonfacebook.com/glasscannonnetworktiktok.com/@glasscannonnetworkGet the best apparel and gaming accessories in the biz athttps://glasscannonnetwork.com/storeIf you enjoyed this, we have several other series featuringBlades in the Dark - Haunted CityDelta Green - Get in the TrunkPathfinder 2E - Glass Cannon Live! Strange AeonsPathfinder 1E - Legacy of the AncientsStarfinder - Androids and AliensTraveller - Voyagers of the Jumpand so much more!Join us every Thursday night for Campaign Two of The Glass Cannon Podcast – a playthrough of the Pathfinder 2E Gatewalkers Adventure Path! Videos premiere on YouTube Thursday nights at 8PM ET with a companion podcast available at midnight.And be sure to listen to the podcast that launched the network — The Glass Cannon Podcast — a complete playthrough of the Pathfinder 1E Giantslayer Adventure Path available athttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-glass-cannon-podcast/id1007021910 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HFpEF is the lesser talked about, but still equally important type of CHF! We discuss the evidence and give you a run-down on everything you need to know about HFpEF. Written by Dr. Aishwarya Roshan, Internal Medicine resident, and reviewed by Dr. Krishnan Ramanathan, Cardiology and CICU, and Dr. Alison Lai, Internal Medicine. Infographic by Dr. Caitlyn Vlasschaert, Internal Medicine Resident. Support the show

A New York Times/Siena College poll has found that voters disapprove of President Biden's handling of the war in Gaza, though voters are split on U.S. policy toward the conflict and whether or not Israel's military campaign should continue. Jonathan Weisman, a political correspondent for The Times, breaks down the poll and what it means for U.S.-Israeli relations and Biden's 2024 campaign.Guest: Jonathan Weisman, a political correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: Poll Finds Wide Disapproval of Biden on Gaza, and Little Room to Shift GearsHow Much Is Biden's Support of Israel Hurting Him With Young Voters?Amid Dismal Polling and Some Voter Anger, Don't Expect Biden to Shift His StrategyFor more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. 

While this news broke after we recorded this week's episode, Gaslit Nation would like to congratulate the Colorado Supreme Court for being on the right side of history! With Trump disqualified from being on the ballot in Colorado, it's now up to the Supreme Court, which Trump packed, to take up the case. However things go, it's nice to finally see some justice for Trump's massive treason, though small at this very late stage. Terrell Starr of the essential Black Diplomats podcast is back on Gaslit Nation to discuss the latest polling revealing a generational split in the Democratic electorate when it comes to Biden's handling of the Israel-Hamas War, especially the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the West Bank, and Israel's widely documented unchecked war crimes. The discussion includes the path forward to resolve the conflict, lessons from Ukraine, and why the Far Left needs to be morally consistent when it comes to foreign policy and elevating the voices of regional experts. In this week's bonus show, out later this week for our supporters at the Truth-teller level and higher, Terrell and Andrea discuss Zelensky vs. Orban and why Ukraine finally entering the European Union matters for security in Europe and the U.S. Orban is the darling of the America First crowd, but as Zelensky and the adults in the room of the E.U. showed, he's just another scared “little man,” as the journalist Dorothy Thompson called the strongmen she covered, from Mussolini to Hitler to Stalin, during the 1930s. To our Patreon community at the Truth-teller level and higher, save the date for our January 18th 8 pm ET social media workshop. If you hate social media, if you miss Old Twitter before Apartheid Barbie Musk deliberately destroyed it, if you want to elevate your voice for those who need your solidarity and support, then this is the workshop for you! We will be joined by organizer Rachel Brody, who helps various campaigns with their social media strategy and leads grassroots efforts to replace Jay Jacobs, the useless chair of the New York state Democratic Party who has cost this country so much. This is an event you're not going to want to miss! To get access to our January 18th social media workshop, make sure you're subscribed on Patreon at the Truth-teller level or higher at Patreon.com/Gaslit   Thank you to everyone who supports the show – we could not make Gaslit Nation without you! Show Notes: Opening Clip: From 2008 – Zbigniew Brezinki Schools Scarborough on Israel-Palestine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mk18af8z9Y Clip: Clarissa Ward on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza: https://twitter.com/yashar/status/1735169631189713238 Poll Finds Wide Disapproval of Biden on Gaza, and Little Room to Shift Gears https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/19/us/politics/biden-israel-gaza-poll.html?campaign_id=60&emc=edit_na_20231219&instance_id=0&nl=breaking-news&ref=cta®i_id=48614702&segment_id=152980&user_id=097a378032011d6e8be1570cdce0a176 Clip: Exclusive: Highly classified binder went missing in Trump's final days in office https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04DwVPl__Eo The U.S. Is About To Make A Decision At The U.N. That Could Change Gaza's Fate A vote Tuesday underscores the importance and the struggles of the U.S. mission to the United Nations and its leader, veteran diplomat Linda Thomas-Greenfield. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/united-nations-gaza-united-states-vote-linda-thomas-greenfield_n_6580ce95e4b036ecab463621 Politico Europe: “Hours into negotiations on opening accession talks with Ukraine, it was Germany's Olaf Scholz who came up with the solution. Scholz told Orbán that he could leave the room so other leaders could take an unanimous decision, two officials said.” https://twitter.com/POLITICOEurope/status/1735379878206144620 Brady Africk on Twitter: “European Union leaders "agreed to open accession talks with Ukraine after a surprisingly rapid climbdown from Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who left the room to allow an unanimous decision." https://twitter.com/bradyafr/status/1735362081036157018 @CasualArtyFan: “Considering Norway's defense budget is between 7-8 billion USD, this is a big deal, even if the aid is a combination military/economic.” https://twitter.com/CasualArtyFan/status/1734975728221815204 @United24media: “Kaja Kallas: We will support Ukraine militarily for at least 4 years with 0.25% of our GDP.” https://twitter.com/United24media/status/1735270699340566606 @michaeldweiss: "Ukraine had completed 80% of reforms required for the first step to membership talks, and was expected to complete with 100% expected by spring. Bosnia, the diplomat said, had completed just 20%." https://twitter.com/michaeldweiss/status/1735319778682712337  @michaeldweiss: "British officials have told their Ukrainian counterparts the country will focus on bolstering Kyiv's maritime capabilities as part of the planned MoU, The Telegraph can disclose." https://twitter.com/michaeldweiss/status/1737098940535701970 The mystery of the missing binder: How a collection of raw Russian intelligence disappeared under Trump https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2023/12/politics/missing-russia-intelligence-trump-dg/ The Guardian: ‘Art helps us imagine a future we wish to remember': the photographer finding art in a war zone Six months after the war broke out in Ukraine, Daoud Sarhandi-Williams headed to Kyiv to photograph the city's street art – and discovered images that capture the hopes and fears of a city https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2023/dec/12/daoud-sarhandi-williams-ukraine-at-war-street-art-interview?utm_term=657c780436f711bacca0d69b694fb577&utm_campaign=ArtWeekly&utm_source=esp&utm_medium=Email&CMP=artweekly_email

E48 The Fifth Court with Peter Leonard BL and Mark Tottenham BLBarry Andrews, Dublin MEP and former barrister joins The Fifth Court to talk about his careers as a lawyer, a national and a European politician, his lawyer/politician dad, David Andrews (88) who was Minister for Foreign Affairs during the Good Friday Agreement negotiations and his grandfather Todd Andrews, a veteran of the War of Independence. Barry is very, very interesting about the time when the Troika came to town. Barry's family had been seminal in the foundation of the State and he says 'sovereignty was draining out the door of the Cabinet room and he looked out the window, on to Government Buildings, snowing heavily, and felt that 'we had degraded' what his grandfather and grandmother had started....He gives a great explanation of how the Dáil and the European Parliament are so fundamentally different. He talks about his work trying to have 'forced labour' banned as well as the products that come from it. This includes seafood sold by Tesco, Lidl, Aldi and Musgraves.His recommendation of a book with a legal theme is Great Hatred, Little Room, Making Peace in Northern Ireland, written by Jonathan PowellOur two interlocutors also discuss three cases from the Decisis.ie casebookA case involving the death of five day old child following an emergency Cesarean section where the parents disputed that the child had died by natural causesA case where it was alleged a borrower was making life difficult for a receiver to a propertyAn appeal by the HSE to an order of the High Court, regarding the provision of mental health care for a prisoner who had a history of violence Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

GUEST BIO John Hendrickson is a senior editor at The Atlantic and the author of Life on Delay. He previously wrote and edited for Rolling Stone, Esquire, and The Denver Post. His Atlantic feature “What Joe Biden Can't Bring Himself to Say” was named one of the best stories of 2019 by Longform. He lives in New York City with his wife. EPISODE SUMMARY / TIME STAMPS 0:00 - 3:30 Intro 3:30 - 11:04  Interview on MSNBC 11:04 - 17:37 Finding comfortable spaces ‘The Little Room'   17:37 - 23:05 Debunking the golden rule of measuring success in speech 23:05 - 29:50 Finding respite and liberation in music 29:50- 32-12 How you describe yourself matters 32:12 - 36:21 Allow yourself to dream 36:21 - 41:12 The power of Longevity and consistency 41:12 - 45:56 Words that describe John 45:56 - 50:09 Discovering new things/milestones in John's life 50:09 - 54:19 John's wife, Liz, and her impact on his stuttering journey 54:19 - 1:00:19 Main takeaway of ‘Life on Delay' 1:00:19 - 1:04:55 What John would say to his 12 year old self 1:04:55 - 1:06:38 Avoiding uncomfortable conversations is not the better choice 1:06:38 - 1:10:35 A message for the world to hear ‘Give up on perfection'. 1:10:35 - 1:12:03 Outro [RESOURCE] [QUOTES] ABOUT THE HOST Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine. LISTEN TO THE PODCAST Apple: http://bit.ly/transcending-stuttering Google: https://bit.ly/transcending-stuttering-google Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3tuVTPi Youtube: https://bit.ly/transcending-youtube   SEE ALL SHOW NOTES http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast   LEARN MORE Visit http://www.transcendingx.com or http://www.schneiderspeech.com

0:00 Episode Intro0:31 Patreon Patron Shout-Out0:40 Cold Open7:25 [song] Light It Up 11:08 Main Title 11:37  Into the Deep Lead-In 15:01 [song] Into The Deep18:31 Secret of My Success Lead-In 21:27 [song] Secret of My Success26:19 We Will Be Stars Lead-In 28:59 [song] We Will Be Stars32:51 From a Little Room in Downtown Lead-In34:57 [song] From a Little Room in Downtown 37:49 Episode Summation38:43 A desperate plea for people that like what I do to please show up so I don't end up selling my body parts in Mexico to pay my electric bill.40:00 END

➤ Dealership profits start to decline after inventory shortages ➤ GM announces start of production on Chevy Blazer EV ➤ Mazda discontinues MX-30 sales in US ➤ Exxon reportedly in supplier discussions with Tesla ➤ Uber Japan to add dedicated Tesla request option ➤ Tampa announces Tesla transportation service ➤ Cybertruck videos ➤ Ukrainian Powerwall deliveries Shareloft: https://www.shareloft.com Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/teslapodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tesladailypodcast Tesla Referral: https://ts.la/robert47283 Executive producer Jeremy Cooke Executive producer Troy Cher asaro Executive producer Andre/Maria Kent Executive producer Jessie Chimni Executive producer Michael Pastrone Executive producer Richard Del Maestro Executive producer John Beans Music by Evan Schaeffer Disclosure: Rob Maurer is long TSLA stock & derivatives

This couple in Shunem decided to make a little room for the man of God, Elisha, within their house. This little room ends up making a big difference in their lives. We too need to make room for the Lord in our lives as well, and when we make room for Him, it will make a big difference.

In today's episode of Tech Talks Daily, we're joined by Kofi Gyekye, a self-made tech entrepreneur who successfully sold his prop-tech company Lane for $200 million. Born to African parents and raised in Italy, Kofi's journey has taken him from founding the award-winning digital agency Little Room to co-founding Lane, the world's largest and most innovative workplace experience platform, connecting over 300 properties across 22 cities and 8 countries. Listen in as Kofi shares his unique experiences and insights into how he turned multiple companies into thriving businesses that disrupted the workplace industry. Discover the challenges and triumphs he faced while building and scaling these businesses, and learn about the impact of his work on the property technology landscape. Alongside his work in the tech industry, Kofi has also led multiple digital strategies and fundraising initiatives for non-profits, such as the Leyaata Project, which aimed to reduce mother and infant mortality in 50 villages in Northern Ghana. For his contributions, Kofi was awarded the UNICEF Global Standard by the Canadian International Development Agency. Join us for this inspiring and enlightening conversation as we explore Kofi Gyekye's journey to success in the world of prop-tech and beyond, and learn valuable lessons from his experiences that can help aspiring entrepreneurs make their mark in the industry.

Clutter and stuff can cause anxiety and depression, but the reverse is also true. Sometimes when we are filled with all kinds of emotions, things can just pile up around us becoming overwhelming. Our special guest, Nancy from Room To Breathe, talks to us about what this looks like and also, what it looks like when it is all cleaned up and organized. You can contact her at http://www.roomtobreathehomeorganizing.com/ The information on the Accountability Check In can be accessed by sending an email to healthcoachkamna.com.

Actors Blair and David talk to Regina about the life and times Queen Elizabeth I's reign in 1593. Double agent, spy and famous playwright, Christopher Marlowe has been called to a lodging house in Deptford on the Thames to answer to his secret double dealings...In a Little Room written by David Allen. A deep dive into the much speculated happenings on that fateful night and a knife fight. Listen in to a very informative chat about the times of this play's history and what may have happened...  

Tap HERE to watch the video episode Jonathan Thomas is an Americana/folk singer-songwriter from Phoenix, AZ. Jonathan has always been drawn to the integrity, honesty, and timelessness of folk music. Performing with The Little Room Band, Jonathan writes vulnerable, relevant songs while maintaining the traditional forms of folk, bluegrass & Americana with punk rock angst. Join in as Simple Machine Brewing owner/brewer Marshall Norris and I sit down with Jonathan. We explore his journey and he plays us some songs. Enjoy!

Cozy Little Room w/ Open Window During Snowfall & Old Fireplace Sounds | Snowfall, Snowy Night _____ Please subscribe for *DAILY* videos: https://bit.ly/31YtQPc Link to video: https://youtu.be/olHjPYw_Y4k ========= BEST 4 EARBUDS FOR LISTENING EXPERIENCE: ➤ Most affordable but still high-quality sound, noise-canceling Bluetooth earbuds - https://bit.ly/3AQohjH ➤ Premium 180Hr Playtime Bluetooth earbuds w/ overall best sound & quality construction - https://bit.ly/3KJIFqW ➤ Affordable in-ear style Bluetooth earbuds w/ great sound - https://bit.ly/3BbAalk ➤ Affordable over-ear style exercise Bluetooth earbuds w/ great sound - https://bit.ly/3CWrwc2 _________________ SOOTHING SOUNDzzz ON SOCAL MEDIA: TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@soothingsounds000?lang=en Instagram https://www.instagram.com/soothingsoundzzz/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Soothing-Soundzzz-271614694688828/ Spotify (Podcast) https://open.spotify.com/show/6vHMEcA5DQdriv4SBNePwe ______________________ ABOUT: This channel is dedicated to making soothing audio, nature sounds, and relaxing ambiance to help people sleep better, fight insomnia, reduce stress, relieve anxiety, focus, study, read, ASMR, meditate, and more. #snowfall #fireplacesound #snowynight #snowy #fireplacehd #fireplacesounds #sleepmeditation #cozyambience #fallasleepfast #relaxingambience #relaxingsounds #soothingsoundzzz

Roy L Hales/Cortes Currents - On Monday, Dec 12, Gorge Harbour Marina Resort announced that its seasonal liveaboard program will come to an end next Spring. Jason Johnson, General Manager of QXMC as well as the resort, wrote, “GHMR has never, to the best of my knowledge, offered year-round live aboard opportunities but has run a small seasonal program in previous years where under ten vessels were hosted. In 2022, the program has seven vessels, under short term live aboard contract ending the end of April 2023. In all cases, the stays were contingent on contracts being signed, liability insurance coverage for each vessel and one vessel per person. While these changes were difficult for guests, it allowed the 2022 program to continue.” The Harbour Authority of Cortes Island also manages a dock in the Gorge, so Cortes Currents asked Harbourmaster Jenny Hartwick if they accept liveaboards. “No, At this point in time, the Gorge dock is at capacity for commercial aquaculture vessels. We do have some dinghy use for boat-access-only individuals, and that would fall under recreational moorage, but we do not take long-term moorage requests for recreational vessels at the Gorge dock,” she replied. Hartwick explained that the Harbour Authority leases the Gorge dock from Small Craft Harbours. “The mandate of Small Craft Harbors is to support the commercial fishing industry. That includes the broader aquaculture, commercial vessels in general, as well as First Nation ceremonial and food fish uses. We are required by our lease agreement with Small Craft Harbours to meet that mandate. At the Gorge Dock in particular, that facility is at capacity with commercial users and we don't have room for any additional recreational moorage.” Cortes Currents asked, “Is there room at any of the other docks that the Harbour Authority manages?” “We do currently have some designated liveaboard positions at the docks. We have one liveaboard position at Manson's landing, one liveaboard space at Cortes Bay, and three designated liveaboard spaces at Squirrel Cove. All of those positions are currently filled with designated users. At this point in time, we have a wait list for liveaboard requests at the dock. If anyone is interested in obtaining liveaboard status at one of our facilities, they would need to reach out to the Harbor Authority and I'm happy to put them on the wait list, but we don't have any available spaces at this point in time.” Prior to the Marina releasing its announcement, one of the guests at their dock posted the following comment on Facebook: “I was very happy to be back on Cortes, having spent much of my childhood there. Guess it is not the Cortes I knew anymore. The disrespect toward those who chose to live on the water has been a shock, to say the least. I understand there are issues with some irresponsible boat owners, but I certainly am not one of them. Though I had moorage options elsewhere, I chose Gorge Harbour because of the connection I had to the island and its people. I have literally spent thousands of dollars in the community so far…” Johnson explained the resort's position: “With the full understanding that there is a housing crisis in BC and Cortes is certainly no different, we need to ensure that guests have access to the amenities needed for their short term stay as minimum expectations. The marina does not have pump out or sewer access. While the expectation is that vessels will leave and seek facilities accordingly, our marina is not equipped to offer this service. Water lines are not insulated and subject to freezing so we have a scheduled program whereby water is shut off daily and then restarted to avoid damage. This month we experienced a power outage whereby back up power was also affected and two live aboard gusts dependent on electric heat found themselves without heat. We mitigated this by hosting them up in other accommodation on site at our expense.”

This episode explores the return of the Raconteurs with their third album, Help Us Stranger. We then take a listen through Boarding House Reach, the third solo album by Jack White, a wild departure from the known.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

This episode explores Jack White's second solo album, Lararetto, and his third and perhaps final Dead Weather album, Dodge and Burn.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

Got to hang out with Steve Moakler this week to all about his early start in the music industry and how his non-traditional path got him where he is at today. His new record "Make a Little Room" is out now! Steve's Insta: https://www.instagram.com/stevemoakler/ Our Insta: https://www.instagram.com/rcm_podcast/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kyle-corbliss/support

Our special series on the music of Jack White wraps up with a look at the 2022 two album releases, Fear of the Dawn and Entering Heaven Alive. Fear of the Dawn is much closer of a follow up to the experimentation we loved on Boarding House Reach. Entering Heaven Alive takes a more mellow approach, with acoustic aesthetic and jazz influence.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

There was a season in my life when I wanted to be the next John Mayer. When I was in college, I wrote my first song which then turned into me writing more songs and recording some of them.  I then moved to Nashville as an eager and optimistic 21 year old with a big dream of becoming a full-time musician. I went to Belmont University for my junior year of college and started meeting other singer/songwriters with similar dreams to mine. One of the people I met there was Steve Moakler. And when I first heard his music, I've got to be honest … I didn't want to like it because I was jealous. The guy was writing songs that were surely going to land him on the radio and everything about him just screamed “this guy is going to be a star.” People at Belmont talked about Steve like he was going to be the next John Mayer. Which was impossible! Because I was going to be the next John Mayer! But everything changed when I really got to know him.  We went on a tour together and quickly, Steve became one of my closest friends. If you don't know Steve Moakler, you're about to hear what makes him so special. Listen to Steve's new record “Make a Little Room” on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/457Ok9pnF5fAfG7lNUFqHS?si=EuYZ47fNTvSrn7-B3xt6Bg Order your copy of “The Secret Society of Success” on Audible: https://adbl.co/3uSHzTs

In this episode, we look at the the follow up to Dead Weather's first album, sophomore drop Sea of Cowards. This album is more or less of the same ilk to the former album, showing iterations of what works and even what doesn't about the group. Nonetheless, this band was known for incredible live shows and electric energy.The next album we look at is the solo debut of Jack White. Just before 2011's Blunderbuss was released, the White Stripes announced they would not be coming back. This meant that Jack White was no longer tied to band with self-imposed limitations -- he was the conductor, and fully able to expand his ideas. It would become clear that there is a difference between a song written as Jack White for the White Stripes, and the songs Jack would write in the studio with studio musicians. Jack would be criticized for leaving his Little Room, but this moment was earned time and time again, and the album has some of Jack's best moments.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

For the third episode, we are looking at Jack White's first major side project, the Raconteurs. While Jack wouldn't embrace the label of side project or super group, the Raconteurs were a departure from what people knew of Jack White. With fellow singer/songwriter Brendan Benson, and the bass and drummer from The Greenhorns, Jack Lawrence and Patrick Keeler respectively, The Raconteurs created a  rounded, refreshing project over the course of many years culminating in a 10 track album. After a year of touring, Jack would return to the White Stripes for another album -- what would be the last album. 2007's Icky Thump is both a return to the fundamentals of the White Stripes and a departure into the strange, all at once.  Jack and Meg had really turned over every stone in their little room to great effect.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

This episode covers both Jack White projects outside of the White Stripes, The Raconteurs and Dead Weather respectively. The Raconteurs follow-up album, Consolers of the Lonely (2008), was made after the band had toured together and developed their chemistry and as band. This album takes risks, rushing to the finish line for both better and worse.Next would be the debut of Led Zepplin-esque revival band, centered around sex and death, The Dead Weather. Another super group of sorts, Allison Mosshart of the Kills is on vocals, with Dean Fertita of Queens of the Stone Age on guitar, Jack Lawrence of The Raconteurs/Greenhorns on bass, and Jack White on drums. Jack was originally a drummer, and his chops are insane -- but this was a wild card, totally unexpected. And yet, it works so, so well. --Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

This next episode captures the peak of White Stripes fame and adoration, with the albums Elephant (2003) and Get Behind Me Satan (2005). Elephant was often accused of saving rock and roll, with flying guitar solos, incredible production, and top notch song writing -- the ubiquity of Seven Nation Army is undeniable. Two years later, the much anticipated Get Behind Me Satan released. It started with a fake out in the form of Blue Orchid, a power rocker near Seven Nation Army heights. But the rest of the album featured acoustic guitars, Steinway piano, marimba, mandolin, and folksy sincerity. It was a tortured process for the White Stripes, but there's a lot to mine here.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

This first episode explores the White Stripes debut albums, from the self titled album, through the bedroom-made sophomore album De Stijl, and the record that put them on the national stage, White Blood Cells, featuring Dead Leaves and The Dirty Ground and Fell In Love with a Girl.--Jack White rose to legendary musician status via his breakthrough band, The White Stripes. Coming out as a blues rock, punk aesthetic garage rock band with child-like drummer Meg White, The White Stripes paved the way for a lot of acts to come. As their success grew, Jack White branched out into other projects, including the classic rock inspired "super group" The Raconteurs, and Led Zeppelin-spirit revival, hard as nails "super group," The Dead Weather. As Jack gained momentum elsewhere, The White Stripes came to an end, leaving room for Jack White to explore a solo career. Throughout his solo career, he started honing his comfort material -- country, blues, and fuzz rock -- moving toward new grounds with experimental noise, high tech production, and unexpected plot twists.Tyler, being a conseur of pop and knower of all things music, and Greg, a Jack White super fan, have a lot to say on Jack White, including a plethora of insights and context into the creation of this music, the cultural impact of Jack White and his embedded philosophies, and the growth of self and artist.

The economic recovery in sub-Saharan Africa surprised on the upside in the second half of 2021, but that progress has been jeopardized this year by the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The war has triggered a global economic shock that is hitting the region at a time when countries' ability to respond is minimal to nonexistent. Papa N'Diaye leads the team that produces the Regional Economic Outlook for sub-Saharan Africa. In this podcast, he says growth has slowed once again and will not be enough to make up for lost ground. Transcript: https://bit.ly/3OIo6N8 Read the report at IMF.org

Live from Austin, TX - by American jazz singer Norah Jones, released in September 2008 and recorded in Texas, Taken from the full ACL concert that was then edited into the half-hour TV show, Norah shares the stage with The Handsome Band as well as special guests J. Walter Hawkes and M. Ward. ENJOY The 18 song performance.  All uploads on this channel are for promotional purposes only! The music has been converted before uploading to prevent ripping and to protect the artist(s) and label(s). If you don't want your content here (that goes for audio or images) please contact me immediately via email: unpluggedtube@outlook.it and I WILL REMOVE THE EPISODE OR ARTWORK IMMEDIATELY! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Set-list: 0:28 Come Away With Me 4:54 Those Sweet Words 9:00 The Sun Doesn t Like You 12:10 Not My Friend 15:30 Thinking About You 18:45 Be My Somebody 22:45 Rosie s Lullaby 27:52 Sunrise 31:38 Sinkin Soon w/ J. Walter Hawkes 36:30 Not Too Late 40:27 My Dear Country 44:55 Little Room 48:02 Broken 52:09 Long Way Home 55:30 Creepin In w/ M. Ward 1:00:55 Hands On The Wheel w/ M. Ward 1:06:20 Blue Bayou w/ M. Ward 1:10:23 Don t Know Why Re-shared by Team UNPLUGGED.

As hospitals overflow in Idaho, COVID-positive patients there looking for care in Montana won't find many empty rooms. Montana is dealing with its own needs for staffing and bed capacity.

Paul reminds us that if we're trying to one up each other with our activity in the church, he has us beat. So we should really boast not in our accomplishments but rather in our weaknesses.

Screen Ireland's POV Scheme was established to support women filmmakers, and in 2020 four live-action fiction titles were commissioned with a budget limit of €400,000. In this podcast, which was recorded last April, POV Writer/Directors Kate Dolan and Antonia Campbell-Hughes talk to us about working on their two films You Are Not My Mother and It Is In Us All respectively. This event has been made possible with the support of the BAI. About Kate Dolan Kate graduated from the National Film School at IADT in 2012. There, she majored in Directing. After working at ad agency TBWA for a year and a half after graduation Kate then took the leap to work on her writing & directing full time. She started working on commercials and writing in her spare time. In 2014, she attended Berlinale Talents to develop a short entitled Little Doll at the Short Film Script Station. The short then had its premiere at Berlinale 2016. For her work with Little Doll, she was included in the British Council's fiveFilms4freedom 2016 Global List – 33 inspiring people from around the world promoting freedom, equality and LGBT rights every day. In 2017, she made her Screen Ireland funded short, Catcalls, an irreverent horror about a sexual predator who gets what's coming to him. The film won Best Short Film at the YDA Ireland in 2018. Kate was included in the Irish Times list “Top 50 to Watch in 2019.” Her POV film You Are Not My Mother is scheduled to screen at the 46th Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). Antonia Campbell-Hughes Antonia is a highly acclaimed actress with a wealth of awards and nominations under her belt. After a breakout leading role in Rebecca Daly's The Other Side of Sleep at Directors Fortnight/Cannes, she went on to receive the 2012 Screen International ‘Star of Tomorrow' title, followed by the prestigious Berlinale Shooting Stars award. She has received international acclaim for her brave film work, namely 3096Days, shot by Michael Ballhaus who received the Golden Bear at Berlinale 2016. She had a BAFTA-winning performance as Kelly in Kelly+Victor. Antonia wrapped leading in Colum Eastwood's thriller Black Medicine shot in Belfast. Antonia is among the main cast with Claes Bang and Brian Cox in TV Pilot for 8-part series, Little Room. 2018 saw Antonia complete Cordelia, playing the title role. QUEST FOR LOVE, Antonia's debut short as writer/director starring Kerry Condon (Galway Film Fleadh '18), received glowing praise. 2019 saw Antonia second short ACRE FALL BETWEEN feature as part of THE UNCERTAIN KINGDOM project (BFI/NI screen). Antonia's Screen Ireland POV/Catalyst feature It Is In Us All was shot on location in Ireland 2020, led by Cosmo Jarvis. #WomenInFilm #WFTIreland #WIFTI #IrishFilm https://wft.ie/

【导语】龚老师江湖人称“老龚”，虽忝列Z世代，但成熟稳重的做派俨然商业巨子，亲近过后发现更像一个纯真的大男孩。他热爱严肃的思考，喜爱穷底的辩论，在高扬理想主义大旗的同时，保持对现实敏锐的感知和介入。好不容易请来个有实务经验的嘉宾，本来以为咸柠七终于能聊点理财类话题了，结果还是给我谈玄了。不过这就是龚老师的可爱之处，总是在你胡说八道时一本正经，在你一本正经时胡说八道。【嘉宾】龚老师毕业于北京大学燕京学堂，准斯坦福东亚硕士生(未来的)投资人里的思想家，(未来的)思想家里的投资人【您将听到】#04:20 当我们在谈论资本时我们在谈论什么#07:34 金融从业者的普遍特质是风险厌恶#10:58 宏观资本市场和个体生活有何关系#16:49 韦伯与全球资本市场滥觞的前夜#23:01 二十世纪初的德国与二十一世纪的中国同病相怜#25:32 光辉的传奇都曾是暗淡和模糊不清的#30:09 文科影响的式微：思想的归思想，钱归钱#32:45 “青椒”的生存困境：早期崇高化，后期苦逼化#33:54 学术共同体作用与话语权#37:40 自我实现的幸福在于自洽#38:28 中年失败之一种：除了财富一无所有#41:15 当代精英的诅咒：短期清晰，长期迷茫#45:16 没有监管的资本市场是不值得信任的#47:41 金融机构制造了巨大非对称风险#48:58 灾难来临，谁幸免于难，谁尸骨无存#56:53 价值投资就是站着把钱挣了#57:20 沉睡年代的新青年选择“躺平”【涉及的书】约翰·戈登《伟大的博弈》肖钢《中国资本市场变革》韦伯《新教伦理与资本主义精神》蒙森《马克斯·韦伯与德国政治：1890—1920》陈平原《触摸历史与进入五四》杨奎松《忍不住的“关怀”》塔勒布《非对称风险》《黑天鹅》格雷厄姆《证券分析》张磊《价值》【BGM】Tyler Ward——ProblemCody Francis——I Don't Wanna GoAl Lewis & Sarah Howells——Make a Little Room

【导语】龚老师江湖人称“老龚”，虽忝列Z世代，但成熟稳重的做派俨然商业巨子，亲近过后发现更像一个纯真的大男孩。他热爱严肃的思考，喜爱穷底的辩论，在高扬理想主义大旗的同时，保持对现实敏锐的感知和介入。好不容易请来个有实务经验的嘉宾，本来以为咸柠七终于能聊点理财类话题了，结果还是给我谈玄了。不过这就是龚老师的可爱之处，总是在你胡说八道时一本正经，在你一本正经时胡说八道。【嘉宾】龚老师毕业于北京大学燕京学堂，准斯坦福东亚硕士生(未来的)投资人里的思想家，(未来的)思想家里的投资人【您将听到】#04:20 当我们在谈论资本时我们在谈论什么#07:34 金融从业者的普遍特质是风险厌恶#10:58 宏观资本市场和个体生活有何关系#16:49 韦伯与全球资本市场滥觞的前夜#23:01 二十世纪初的德国与二十一世纪的中国同病相怜#25:32 光辉的传奇都曾是暗淡和模糊不清的#30:09 文科影响的式微：思想的归思想，钱归钱#32:45 “青椒”的生存困境：早期崇高化，后期苦逼化#33:54 学术共同体作用与话语权#37:40 自我实现的幸福在于自洽#38:28 中年失败之一种：除了财富一无所有#41:15 当代精英的诅咒：短期清晰，长期迷茫#45:16 没有监管的资本市场是不值得信任的#47:41 金融机构制造了巨大非对称风险#48:58 灾难来临，谁幸免于难，谁尸骨无存#56:53 价值投资就是站着把钱挣了#57:20 沉睡年代的新青年选择“躺平”【涉及的书】约翰·戈登《伟大的博弈》肖钢《中国资本市场变革》韦伯《新教伦理与资本主义精神》蒙森《马克斯·韦伯与德国政治：1890—1920》陈平原《触摸历史与进入五四》杨奎松《忍不住的“关怀”》塔勒布《非对称风险》《黑天鹅》格雷厄姆《证券分析》张磊《价值》【BGM】Tyler Ward——ProblemCody Francis——I Don't Wanna GoAl Lewis & Sarah Howells——Make a Little Room

【导语】龚老师江湖人称“老龚”，虽忝列Z世代，但成熟稳重的做派俨然商业巨子，亲近过后发现更像一个纯真的大男孩。他热爱严肃的思考，喜爱穷底的辩论，在高扬理想主义大旗的同时，保持对现实敏锐的感知和介入。好不容易请来个有实务经验的嘉宾，本来以为咸柠七终于能聊点理财类话题了，结果还是给我谈玄了。不过这就是龚老师的可爱之处，总是在你胡说八道时一本正经，在你一本正经时胡说八道。【嘉宾】龚老师毕业于北京大学燕京学堂，准斯坦福东亚硕士生(未来的)投资人里的思想家，(未来的)思想家里的投资人【您将听到】#04:20 当我们在谈论资本时我们在谈论什么#07:34 金融从业者的普遍特质是风险厌恶#10:58 宏观资本市场和个体生活有何关系#16:49 韦伯与全球资本市场滥觞的前夜#23:01 二十世纪初的德国与二十一世纪的中国同病相怜#25:32 光辉的传奇都曾是暗淡和模糊不清的#30:09 文科影响的式微：思想的归思想，钱归钱#32:45 “青椒”的生存困境：早期崇高化，后期苦逼化#33:54 学术共同体作用与话语权#37:40 自我实现的幸福在于自洽#38:28 中年失败之一种：除了财富一无所有#41:15 当代精英的诅咒：短期清晰，长期迷茫#45:16 没有监管的资本市场是不值得信任的#47:41 金融机构制造了巨大非对称风险#48:58 灾难来临，谁幸免于难，谁尸骨无存#56:53 价值投资就是站着把钱挣了#57:20 沉睡年代的新青年选择“躺平”【涉及的书】约翰·戈登《伟大的博弈》肖钢《中国资本市场变革》韦伯《新教伦理与资本主义精神》蒙森《马克斯·韦伯与德国政治：1890—1920》陈平原《触摸历史与进入五四》杨奎松《忍不住的“关怀”》塔勒布《非对称风险》《黑天鹅》格雷厄姆《证券分析》张磊《价值》【BGM】Tyler Ward——ProblemCody Francis——I Don't Wanna GoAl Lewis & Sarah Howells——Make a Little Room

【导语】龚老师江湖人称“老龚”，虽忝列Z世代，但成熟稳重的做派俨然商业巨子，亲近过后发现更像一个纯真的大男孩。他热爱严肃的思考，喜爱穷底的辩论，在高扬理想主义大旗的同时，保持对现实敏锐的感知和介入。好不容易请来个有实务经验的嘉宾，本来以为咸柠七终于能聊点理财类话题了，结果还是给我谈玄了。不过这就是龚老师的可爱之处，总是在你胡说八道时一本正经，在你一本正经时胡说八道。【嘉宾】龚老师毕业于北京大学燕京学堂，准斯坦福东亚硕士生(未来的)投资人里的思想家，(未来的)思想家里的投资人【您将听到】#04:20 当我们在谈论资本时我们在谈论什么#07:34 金融从业者的普遍特质是风险厌恶#10:58 宏观资本市场和个体生活有何关系#16:49 韦伯与全球资本市场滥觞的前夜#23:01 二十世纪初的德国与二十一世纪的中国同病相怜#25:32 光辉的传奇都曾是暗淡和模糊不清的#30:09 文科影响的式微：思想的归思想，钱归钱#32:45 “青椒”的生存困境：早期崇高化，后期苦逼化#33:54 学术共同体作用与话语权#37:40 自我实现的幸福在于自洽#38:28 中年失败之一种：除了财富一无所有#41:15 当代精英的诅咒：短期清晰，长期迷茫#45:16 没有监管的资本市场是不值得信任的#47:41 金融机构制造了巨大非对称风险#48:58 灾难来临，谁幸免于难，谁尸骨无存#56:53 价值投资就是站着把钱挣了#57:20 沉睡年代的新青年选择“躺平”【涉及的书】约翰·戈登《伟大的博弈》肖钢《中国资本市场变革》韦伯《新教伦理与资本主义精神》蒙森《马克斯·韦伯与德国政治：1890—1920》陈平原《触摸历史与进入五四》杨奎松《忍不住的“关怀”》塔勒布《非对称风险》《黑天鹅》格雷厄姆《证券分析》张磊《价值》【BGM】Tyler Ward——ProblemCody Francis——I Don't Wanna GoAl Lewis & Sarah Howells——Make a Little Room

Episode 35: Why Your People Are Leaving Article: “20 Eye-Opening Statistics About the State of Career Changes in 2020”, by Aleksandar Dimovski.  70% of the workforce (heading into 2020) was actively looking for a change in careers This is on the heels of 60% of the workforce quitting their jobs in 2018 Nearly 75% of Gen X-ers expect to return to school because they don't like their jobs 91% of millennials expect to change jobs every 3 years. Let's face it, people are always looking for a reason to quit. Which is why, as Leaders, we have to give people a reason to be a part of our company, our team, and our lives in general.   1. They Don't Like You. The reason people leave their jobs much of the time is because they can't stand their boss.  It is definitely your job to make sure that people stick around to be a part of the company. Your company will definitely be put in a better position if they can keep people for a longer amount of time. That is, if they are in a growing environment and have a good culture of leadership. Multiple studies show that people never really leave their companies, they leave their bosses.  A lot of people think they are leaders, but in reality they are nothing more than poor managers.  QUESTION: Do you know the behaviors that you have that other people dislike?  What I am telling managers out there is that if you want to keep good people, then you have to make them like you.  It is your job to inspire.  “Leaders are dealers in hope.” - Disraeli  Give people a reason to stay. Give them a reason not to quit.    2. Your Company's Hiring Practice is Horrible QUESTION: Are the employees in your company exiting as quickly as you are hiring them?  Let's say that your company sees a pretty high turnover in the first couple of months. If this is the case, you have to nip that in the bud, or else you are just going to keep wasting your time, the time of the people on your hiring committee, and also the people that are interviewing for the job.  QUESTION: Are you hiring the right type of person for the right type of job? You have to do both. Article: BusinessInsider.com titled “5 Billionaires Who Never Graduated from High School”  JayZ (hip hop's first billionaire),  Richard Branson (who just went to space),  Zhou Qunfei (who owns manufacturing company),  Amancio Ortega (the second richest man in Europe),  Francois Pinault (founder of the luxury group Kering)  Education isn't everything. Just because you have a degree of some sort does not make you good at what you do.  You have to figure out what your hiring practices are and what the criteria are.  When you get the hiring practice right, and start getting the right people on the bus, then it's a lot easier to get them in the correct seat. If you get the wrong people on the bus, it doesn't matter what seat they take, it's going to be the wrong seat.    3. There is Little Room for Growth or Promotion Probably the most frustrating thing for anybody is to be in a position where they think they do not have the opportunity to grow, or to promote.  It's only a matter of time before they will figure out a way to get out of their situation. That situation, meaning “you as their leader.” Your people need to know that you are on their side.  ACTION 1: Develop goals with them.  ACTION 2: Encourage people to continue their education.  ACTION 3: Act as a coach.  Remember, the growth does not always have to be a promotion. As long as you can add value to people, they will stick around and want to be a part of what you do. And this will make them better, you better, the team better, and the company better.   MO's Final Thoughts As the leader, it is your job to help people understand their full potential and help them move towards being better everyday. If you add value to your people, they will add value to others, and in turn everybody will get better. As a leader you are in the people business first. It doesn't matter what your job title is.  Andrew Carnegie paid Charles Schwab $1,000,000 a year to run his Steel company. Charles Schwab had no experience in the steel industry. But, Carnegie said that Schwab's ability to deal with people was worth the large sum of money. That's the kind of leader that you want to be. A people person who helps their team members excel, not just at work, but in life.    Amazon Book Links: How to Win Friends and Influence People, Dale Carnegie - https://amzn.to/3iuD8YQ   Special thanks to: –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Work it out by LiQWYD https://soundcloud.com/liqwyd  Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0  Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/l_work-it-out Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/erSmdVocHO0 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Coming into the Tokyo Olympics, most of the gymnastics community agreed about one thing—Team USA's women were the ones to beat. As the reigning Olympic champions, the U.S. is returning to defend its title with one of the greatest gymnasts in the sport, Simone Biles. The team also builds off a legacy of Olympic titles that dates back to 1996.

Included in this episode: 1. Will Foxconn Billionaire Terry Gou's COVID-19 Vaccine Deal Bring Taiwan Closer to China? 2. John Kerry on Border Carbon Tax: The U.S. Doesn't Want to Push Others Away 3. Naomi Osaka Knocked Out of Olympics in Straight Sets by No. 42-Ranked Player 4. The U.S. Women's Gymnastics Team Is Still the Favorite. But There's Little Room for Error .

Nestle recently acknowledged that over 60% of its food and beverage products are unhealthy. Studies have also found a link between decreased vitamin D level and frequent consumption of instant noodles. Read full article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/in-indias-booming-junk-food-market-there-is-little-room-for-nutrition/675688/

Hello all! In this episode I share my thoughts on how we can remain motivated in a world full of adversity and my views on allowing people grace as they grow and change. Facebook:  www.facebook.com/groups/472784687505331/Instagram:  @uncommonthoughts21YouTube: Uncommon Thoughts Podcast 

http://polaroid41.com/space/ Wednesday, May 5th, 2021 - 4:11pm. On their 2001 album “White Blood Cells,” The White Stripes have a tiny gem of a song called “Little Room.” Little Room, lasting just 50 seconds, is a brief and lovely ode to the creative process, and more importantly to the role of space in the creative process. Now, I don't know if you are reading this or listening to this, but for those of you who are listening, here comes a treat...I am going to sing you the White Stripes song. Here goes: Well, you're in your little room And you're working on something good But if it's really good You're gonna need a bigger room And when you're in the bigger room You might not know what to do You might have to think of how you got started Sitting in your little room I am currently making my first big solo show. After a year of creating portfolios, drafting notes of intention, filing funding applications, soliciting potential partners and residency spaces, I have finally arrived at the beginning of the creative process. Last week and this week I had my first days working with my director in two different theatres. Earlier in April I also had three days alone in a theatre space. This wasn't the initial plan but due to ever-evolving covid restrictions, schools opening and closing, etc, I ended up being available while my director was not. I hesitated...I have never had three days of creation time alone in a theatre before...but then I thought: Wait a minute, after a year of living on top of each other, someone is offering me an entire theatre to myself. I have to do this! So, I gathered up my books and notebooks, my crayons, paper and scissors, I packed myself a lunch and off I went. The technician greeted me, showed me around the space, turned the lights and sound on and then left me to it. The first thing I did was take off my socks and shoes, walk to the middle of the stage and blast ‘Little Room' from all 8 speakers while I sang and danced my heart out. You see, I've been carrying the idea for this show in my head and heart for a very long time, and now it's time for a ‘bigger room.' It's the Jack White method for the creative process: start simple, if you've got something good, recognize it and dare to take up some space, know that this step might be intimidating and if it is, come back to the roots and remember where you started from. ... Complete 'polaroid' - text, minicast and polaroid image - available at: http://polaroid41.com/space/

Wednesday, May 5th, 2021 – 4:11pm. On their 2001 album “White Blood Cells,” The White Stripes have a tiny gem of a song called “Little Room.” Little Room, lasting just 50 seconds, is a brief and lovely ode to the creative process, and more importantly to the role of space in the creative process. Now, …

Julian McKenzie re-joins the program to provide the temperature in Montreal after Claude Julien's firing. The guys also discuss the Minnesota Wild trending up, Jordan Binnington acting up, and whether or not NHL top shot has potential. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In our premiere episode, we feature "The Little Room" by Peter Lurye + Lisa Grunwald. Recorded February 2021.

We are joined by Peter Lurye and Lisa Grunwald, writers of "The Little Room," who tell us how this gorgeous song came to be. Listen to a full recording of the song in episode one.

This week we are happy that the Covid-19 Communication Handbook have been translated into German. A Swedish translation is underway and hopefully many more. We then celebrate Copernicus birthday before we look at the news: Secret Facebook group of academics, researchers and opinion-formers spreads misinformation about Swedish corona response Researchers study the link between practicing alternative medicine and attitude towards vaccinations Facebook finally bans misinformation about all vaccines Marketer of alkalizing drops could go to jail for potentially dangerous fraud Guy launches GoFundMe campaign to launch his flat-earther friend into space The guy (Edzard Ernst) is not just sitting around – publishes a book every few months now Polish women should have “a room to cry in” in Church after abortion Apostolic remains lying in Rome? To round off the episode the Romanian Orthodox Church gets the Really Wrong Award for continuing to kill people in the name of religion. Enjoy! Segments: Intro; Greetings; This Week; News; Really Wrong; Quote and Farewell; Outro; Out-takes The Events Calendar: https://theesp.eu/events_in_europe

Everybody understands that there’s no room whatsoever when it comes to the Steelers 2021 salary cap situation. But the Steelers gained cap room with Vance McDonald’s retirement and there’s actually some value elsewhere on the ledger. Join BTSC’s Matt Peverell for his solo show as he examines the ins-and-outs of the Steelers dollars and “sense” situation. Check out the newest addition to the BTSC family of podcasts and stay a while with Matty in The Cap Room. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

** Support Talk Eastern Europe. Become a Patron at www.patreon.com/TalkEasternEuropeIn this episode, which is the third part in our special mini-series on Romanian foreign policy in the region, Maciek asks Oktawian Milewski to provide a deeper look at Romanian-Russian relations. They cover such topics as: historical factors in current relations; Romania’s role as a regional player; the Eastern Partnership and Romania; and what is the outlook for the two countries.Catch-up on our previous episodes related to Romania’s foreign policy:- Episode 36: Complicated neighbours. Romania-Moldova relations in the spotlight: https://www.spreaker.com/user/talkeasterneurope/tee-36- Episode 45: Romania-Ukraine: Evolution of relations: https://www.spreaker.com/user/talkeasterneurope/tee-45Music featured in this podcast: “Mysterious” by Agnese Valmaggia https://filmmusic.io/song/6786-mysterious / License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Talk Eastern Europe is a member of the EuroPod Network https://www.bullemedia.eu/europod ***Talk Eastern Europe is produced by Maciej Makulski and Adam Reichardt. The podcast is affiliated with New Eastern Europe. Published by the Jan Nowak-Jezioranski College of Eastern Europe in Wroclaw. Additional funding for this episode came from the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the framework of the “Public Diplomacy 2020 – New dimension” grant programme.

The Propcast Season 2, Episode 9   Title: The Changing Face of Workplace Experience with the Modern Day Worker with Clinton Robinson Summary: In this episode we speak to Clinton Robinson, from Lane about the changing face of the workplace experience with the modern day worker.   The Propcast by Louisa Dickins, Co-Founder of LMRE the leading Global PropTech recruiter brought to you in partnership with UK PropTech Association, The UK PropTech Association is a membership organisation to drive the digital transformation of the property industry. This show will focus on connecting the PropTechs, real estate funds and VC's globally…and get everyone talking about innovation of the build to rent environment.   About Our Host Louisa Dickins https://www.linkedin.com/in/louisa-dickins-ab065392/?originalSubdomain=uk Louisa started her career in property working at a well-known estate agency in London. Realising her people skills, she moved over to Lloyd May to pursue a career in recruitment. She now is a Director at LMRE, who are a specialist recruitment firm driven by PropTech and recruitment professionals, and Louisa oversees their 5 core areas. Louisa co-founded LMRE and provides a constructive recruitment platform to the new disruptors in real estate. Louisa is also on the board of Directors at UK PropTech Association (UKPA). About LMRE LMRE believe there is a better way to recruit. LMRE focus on a more comprehensive, client led focus delivering exceptional talent to the right place at the right time. They are passionate about the industry and passionate about people's careers. LMRE spend time with each client to become and an extension of the business, and their transparency and core values help them grow with the sector. LMRE simplify recruitment and innovate with our clients and evolve the people driven, PropTech community.   About Our Guest Clinton Robinson https://www.linkedin.com/in/clintjrobinson/?originalSubdomain=ca Clinton is a tech entrepreneur with over 10 years experience creating internet and mobile products, launching his first internet start-up in 1996 at the age of 15. Clinton sold his second start-up, a web based e-health solution in 2008, shortly after graduating from Queen's University with a MSc Computer Science. Clinton founded the multiple award winning design and tech agency Little Room in 2011 and most recently founded Lane in 2014. Lane is SaaS software that creates a smart workplace; it leverages the Commercial Real Estate (CRE) ecosystem to enable buildings and their tenant companies to communicate and engage with urban-professionals, directly to their mobile devices.   Resources LMRE website www.lmre.co.uk  UKPA www.ukpa.com  Lane website www.joinlane.com    Insights from this Episode We provide a platform for each one of the stakeholders that exist in commercial real estate… all focused on giving the end user, the employee, a better experience through their day. And that is really important – Clinton Robinson We've got to learn how to work together and take the best parts of real estate and the best part parts of tech companies, and put those together. And that's how we're going to win – Clinton Robinson Tenant engagement is really important. That's an important part, and the Lane platform does that really well. That's an important piece of this bigger puzzle. But if you just focus on that you haven't solved the bigger picture – Clinton Robinson What I think is interesting about COVID, I think we're now starting to see a shift of a lot of interest to the suburban work places – Clinton Robinson  Understanding how the entire industry is structured is so important. All business is relationships, but in commercial real estate it's the next level, it is all relationships. It's who can connect you, who can vouch for you – Clinton Robinson   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Sponsors You're listening to a podcast produced by A PODCAST COMPANY. This show was made by Podcast Syndicator where we help you go from start to grow to make money with your podcast. Let us help you share your message and your voice with the world. Reach out now. Jason@apodcastcompany.com to find out more. Thank you for listening and do come back to hear more shows like this.    1) Hey, don't miss out on a free webinar! Learn about how to launch a profitable podcast in just 60 days!  http://www.apodcastcompany.com/sales-page1586718105525   2) Take your podcast from idea to execution in just 6 weeks!  https://www.apodcastmasterclass.com/podcast-launchpad   3) Join our Exclusive Facebook group to Make Money Podcasting: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PodcastPeople/

Little Room by Red (Angora Poets World Caffe)

Automotive News reporter Mike Martinez explains what's at stake for Ford as it prepares to debut the next-generation F-150 pickup. The F-Series line of pickups, of which F-150 is a part, has been the bestselling vehicle line in the U.S. for 38 straight years.

Estamos de volta! No segundo episódio do Hi Hat Girls Podcast, a batera Lary Durante se reúne com a especialista em Music Business e estrategista digital Nata de Lima, e a baterista carioca Cynthia Tsai. Rolou até participação da Julie Sousa, baterista, produtora e idealizadora da Hi Hat Girls, também!   Bem antes da quarentena, estivemos no Estúdio Espaço Som e trocamos uma ideia sobre a utilização de ferramentas digitais para melhores resultados para a sua música, como viver de banda independente no Brasil (é possível isso?), além de compartilharmos nossas vivências sobre nossas trajetórias na música independente. As convidadas compartilharam ainda seus projetos, como a UMU - União das Mulheres do Underground, e suas bandas: Manger Cadavre? e Little Room.   Todo mês, a gente se encontra em todas as plataformas de podcast, para um bate papo descontraído e bem sincero com mulheres dos bastidores da música em geral, e claro, com mulheres bateristas! Aproveita e segue a gente nas redes sociais! É tudo @hihatgirls!   Links relacionados:   Página União das Mulheres do Underground - https://www.facebook.com/uniaodasmulheresdounderground Banda Manger Cadavre? - https://www.instagram.com/mangercadavre/  Banda Little Room - https://www.instagram.com/littleroombr/

Lacey and Amy know what love is, obv. They live it daily. But how do other people view Valentine's Day? We discuss and divulge. Plus, some v-day facts that might hit you in the feels and the fears! And should you dump BEFORE Valentine's day? We hope you all have a wonderful Valentine's Day! Please let us know all of your thoughts and feels on the socials. @looselipsandchildbearinghips, @looselipships, @kiddnationtoasterchronicals. Make us look like we are in a serious relationship with ya by giving us a rate/ review and subscribe on the podcast platforms! Thank you so much for listening! Love you all! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lacey and Amy know what love is, obv. They live it daily. But how do other people view Valentine's Day? We discuss and divulge. Plus, some v-day facts that might hit you in the feels and the fears! And should you dump BEFORE Valentine's day?We hope you all have a wonderful Valentine's Day! Please let us know all of your thoughts and feels on the socials. @looselipsandchildbearinghips, @looselipships, @kiddnationtoasterchronicals.Make us look like we are in a serious relationship with ya by giving us a rate/ review and subscribe on the podcast platforms!Thank you so much for listening! Love you all!

For the full 1 hour episode of The Street on BNN Bloomberg, click here: https://youtu.be/lIGV3QIaZyo Rob Tétrault, head of the Tetrault Wealth Advisory Group, Canaccord Genuity, says progress is being made, but a lot of institutions still maintain "ancient" investment policies that prohibit any deviation from a strict bond portfolio.

0:00:00 - Opening 0:04:42 - History, Jiu Jitsu, Extreme Ownership and how it applies EVERYWHERE. 2:16:00 - Final thoughts and take-aways. 2:20:00 - How to stay on THE PATH. 2:47:28 - Closing Gratitude.

When I look back at 2019, some of my favorite things that happened within Powerhouse Women weren’t even on my radar a year ago. I’ve learned that yes, having a vision and a plan for your life and business is great, but some of the BEST surprises come when you leave a little space in your plans for MAGIC.    Today I’m sharing some of the biggest highlights from Powerhouse Women in 2019 - and more than a few of them were NOT part of our original plan for this year...when I say “leave room for magic” I’m speaking from personal experience!   In this episode we talk about: How to create physical space in your calendar, and emotional space in your mind, so that you have room for new creative ideas to come through Let’s connect! instagram.com/powerhouse_women instagram.com/llindseyschwartz facebook.com/groups/powerhousewomencommunity

If You Give God A Little Room, He Can Do Really Big Things | Dan Mattox | 11-17-2019 by Word Alive International Outreach

Come here us talk about the brilliant play made by Cindy (Morag) about Mixed orientation marriages. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Com participações de: Carol Soares e Franklin Costa do F/uxo, Tony Aiex e Tuyo. Abrindo a temporada de festivais no Cerrado brasileiro fomos até o Coma - Convenção de Música e Arte - e fizemos uma cobertura nada convencional em nossas redes. Aqui a gente focou na EXPERIÊNCIA dos festivais, conversamos com especialistas no assunto e destacamos uma visão que vai na contra mão do consumo de música e das efemeridades instagramáveis.  Neste episódio você confere uma entrevista com Carol e Franklin que já passaram por mais de 50 festivais e pensam o futuro do entretenimento, conhece as bandas e artistas que participaram dos pitches e showcases e reflete com a gente o que está por trás das estruturas, escondido dos holofotes, numa conversa sincerona com a Tuyo. PITCHES: Vavá Afiouni, Patubatê, ZK e Eternos Amigos, Binarious, Baghdá, Pedro Vaz, Babi Jaques e Lasserre, Amelie, Little Room, Fluhe, Transquarto, Rhaissa Bittar, Terceiro Mundo Bom, Vinna, Bella Schneider, Stolen Byrds, A Engrenagem, Rodrigo Bezerra, Supervibe, Duo Alvenaria, Ops, Aiure, Enação e Passo Largo. SHOWCASES: Sate, Kilotones, Tiju, Raissa Fayet, Saci Wèré, Thalles, Caeté Raiz, Triss, O Tarot, Para de Elefante, Alienpovo, Sound Bullet, Esquina, SandroX e Black Pantera. CONHEÇA O PROJETO PULSO:  https://projetopulso.com.br/ ESCUTE TUYO:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ey3D4sCLXcU SIGA A ESCUTA! Instagram.com/escutaqueebom Twitter.com/escutaqueebom  Youtube.com/escutaqueebom  Facebook.com/escutaqueebom escutaqueebom.com

In this episode we introduce what our podcast will be about, and that’s all there really is to it.

Chào các bạn! Tập thứ 2 tớ xin dành tặng tháng Sáu - LGBT Pride month. Hi vọng mọi người sẽ thích những chia sẻ này của tớ, tuy vẫn có phần lủng củng và ngô nghê. Cảm ơn các bạn rất nhiều vì những comment trong tập trước của tớ, tớ đã đọc đi đọc lại rất nhiều lần, chụp ảnh save lại đầy đủ cả, vì thấy rất vui và cảm động. Hãy lại comment tiếp cho tớ nghe ở tập này nhé

Show Notes & Links Elite Edupreneurs: Empowering Educators to Become Entrepreneurs 12/11/18 Episode 76: Misty Miller - Little Room Under the Stairs   Today I interview Misty Miller from Little Room Under the Stairs. You may recognize Misty as she provides several services for TpT sellers. Misty shares how creating a few products while recovering from Melanoma surgery launched her TpT business, how she uses power hours to effectively manage her time, and the importance of learning to let go.   The Elite Planner   TpT Seller Resources   TpT Sellers Tips and Advice Facebook Group   Mini-Course on Planning and Goal Setting    New Seller Workshop - The next round will start in early January. Look for info in the TPT Seller Tips and Advice FB group.   The Seller Challenges are in Misty's store. The Winter Challenges will start December 30. Look for info in the TPT Seller Tips and Advice FB group.   Seller Video Course -  The resource includes the link to the Video folder and the link to the private FB group.   Trello   Evernote   Books:   The 12 Week Year: Get More Done in 12 Weeks than Others Do in 12 Months Why Her?: 6 Truths We Need to Hear When Measuring Up Leaves Us Falling Behind The One Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results Girl, Wash Your Face: Stop Believing the Lies About Who You Are so You Can Become Who You Were Meant to Be Eat That Frog!: 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time Enough: Silencing the Lies That Steal Your Confidence   Connect with Misty on social media: https://www.littleroomunderthestairs.com/ https://justathoughtortwotpt.blogspot.com/ https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Misty-Miller-2841   https://www.instagram.com/littleroomunderthestairs/ https://www.facebook.com/littleroomunderthestairs/ https://www.pinterest.com/mistymillertpt/   Connect with Rachel on social media: https://www.eliteedupreneurs.com/ https://www.instagram.com/eliteedupreneurs/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/eliteedupreneurs/ https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Bright-Futures-Counseling https://www.brightfutures-counseling.com/ https://www.facebook.com/brightfuturescounseling/ https://www.instagram.com/brightfuturescounseling/ https://www.pinterest.com/bfcounseling/ https://twitter.com/brightfuturesSC https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfUJLx7KuaCMboq6805Nvqg   If you are enjoying Elite Edupreneurs please subscribe and leave a review! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id1237054193

The post Can I Get a Little Room appeared first on High Street UMC.

Getting from one place to another is hard. What if we could just teleport? From the physics of how this would work (it wouldn’t) to the ripple effects it might have on politics, urban development, and tourism, this episode is all about what would happen if we could zip instantly from one place to another. Guests Matt Lubchansky, comic artist and associate editor at The Nib Zeeya Merali, physicist at the Foundational Questions Institute, author of A Big Bang in a Little Room, cohost of the FQXi Podcast Peter Norton, historian at the University of Virginia, author of Fighting Traffic: The Dawn of the Motor Age in the American City (Paper from the advertisement: Time to End the Use of Genetic Test Results in Life Insurance Underwriting) → → → Sources and more links available here ← ← ← Flash Forward is produced by me, Rose Eveleth. The intro music is by Asura and the outtro music is by Hussalonia. The teleportation attendant from the future was played by Tamara Krinsky. Tamara is the host of the science & technology show TOMORROW'S WORLD TODAY, which you can watch on Amazon, right now. The episode art is by Matt Lubchansky. If you want to suggest a future we should take on, send us a note on Twitter, Facebook or by email at info@flashforwardpod.com. We love hearing your ideas! And if you think you’ve spotted one of the little references I’ve hidden in the episode, email us there too. If you’re right, I’ll send you something cool. And if you want to support the show, there are a few ways you can do that too! Head to www.flashforwardpod.com/support for more about how to give. But if that’s not in the cards for you, you can head to iTunes and leave us a nice review or just tell your friends about us. Those things really do help.  That’s all for this future, come back next time and we’ll travel to a new one.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This time on Awakester we take a sharp turn toward the south and rode the rails to hear "The Original Delta Blues" by Son House. Not our usual genre and we were both caught a bit off-guard, but in the end we found some gems to love. Take a ride on the blinds with us as Son House regales us with tales of woe and sadness. White Stripes "Little Room" music video: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OqveSybH0A](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OqveSybH0A) We also recently updated our Spotify Playlist so we have one for bi-weekly episodes and an archive so you can hear everything we’ve talked about! You can keep up-to date with our weekly playlist here: [https://open.spotify.com/user/ht8oob8w6sf3xlcpc96vdoazb/playlist/093WMTLe6xL4hyMdnKQ6bl](https://open.spotify.com/user/ht8oob8w6sf3xlcpc96vdoazb/playlist/093WMTLe6xL4hyMdnKQ6bl) And you can find the archive here: [https://open.spotify.com/user/ht8oob8w6sf3xlcpc96vdoazb/playlist/5xZUntyrZYy3GVqbnSJHmG](https://open.spotify.com/user/ht8oob8w6sf3xlcpc96vdoazb/playlist/5xZUntyrZYy3GVqbnSJHmG) ———————————————————— Our Patreon is: [https://www.patreon.com/awakester](https://www.patreon.com/awakester) You can find us on Twitter: [https://twitter.com/awakester](https://twitter.com/awakester)

'A man who thinks his wife turned into a sheep' was one of the most entertaining descriptions of any part of a play I've heard in recent times... Conor Clancy is the Artist in residence this month in 'A Little Room' in Waterford.A Little Room is a space dedicated exclusively to theatre development. It is open to practitioners from Waterford and beyond to come and spend a month developing work in a free and professional space. Conor Clancy is an Actor, Playwright, Musician,Singer and Composer who started his career in the ensemble of Les Miserables back in 2011 with the South Eastern Theatre Group and is currently working on 'To Carauntoohill' (where the wife turns into a sheep) :)

In the August edition of the Fluke Beauty podcast I had the pleasure of sitting down for a chat with Bronte Maziarz, a beauty therapist and owner of Little Room by Bronte. We discuss her Skin Juice facial offering, natural skincare, skin issues and answer some questions asked by my Instagram followers. Listen to the…

“Soulful acoustic pop has never hit quite so close to home. Butch Rice writes of what we can all identify with, Love and Loss. With every tune the heartstrings resound as if the guitar has been in the hands of too many, slightly bruised and worn, but stronger in character.” On tonight’s show, Butch brings … Continue reading Butch Rice, Acoustic Pop

My long-time internet friend, Kat Saunders, talks about the band and the message board that brought us together in the first place. We may have both outgrown our obsession with The White Stripes, but they were undeniably an enormous part of our teen years and continue to be a constant source of nostalgia. To pre-order Jack White's new solo album, visit: thirdmanrecords.com and if you've never been in a Little Room before, visit: littleroom.whitestripes.net

We welcome new contributor Patty and the return of Aurin with Lindsay for a rousing discussion of three plays on stage in New York City right now: The Rape of the Sabine Women, By Grace B. Matthias by Michael Yates Crowley from Playwrights Realm (2:20) On The Shore of the Wide World by[...]

Playlist: Rockin’ Johnny Burgin, My Baby’s Gone, Ryan Hartt & The Blue Hearts, Real Prince Charming, Christine Ohlman & Rebel Montez, The Storm, Raveis Kole, Fearless (All In), Likho Duo, Derby Street Blues, CT Swan, Some Day, Andy T Band, Juanita, Val Starr & The Blues Rockets, High Time To Go, Kelly Z, Baby It’s You, Chickenbone Slim, Hemi Dodge, Cassie Keenum And Rick Randlett, All Along, Flechaus, Lie To Me Baby Dynamite, Sanctify, Rob Lutes, A Little Room, Johnny Rawls, Waiting For The Train, Joel DaSilva, Chasin’ The Sun, Trevor Sewell, Long Time Ago, Hamilton Loomis,Candles And Wine, Mindi Abair And The Boneshakers, Let Me Hear It From You Lew Jetton, Will I Go To Hell, Felix Y Los Gatos, Gato Shuffle, Webster Ave. Bad Thing, Steve Howell And Jason Weinheimer, Limehouse Blues-After You’ve Gone, Savoy Brown, Why Did You Hoodoo Me, Andrew B. Chapman AKA JoJo, The Fit & The Feerl, Benny Turner, I’m Tore Down, Scott Sharrard, All Day Sucker, Chris Ruest, In This Heart Of Mine, Mojomatics, Soy Baby Many Thanks To: We here at the Black-Eyed & Blues Show would like to thank all the PR and radio people that get us music including Frank Roszak, Rick Lusher ,Doug Deutsch Publicity Services,American Showplace Music, Alive Natural Sounds, Ruf Records, Vizztone Records,Blind Pig Records,Delta Groove Records, Electro-Groove Records,Betsie Brown, Blind Raccoon Records, Miss Jill at Jill Kettles PR and all of the Blues Societies both in the U.S. and abroad. All of you help make this show as good as it is weekly. We are proud to play your artists.Thank you all very much!

SPOILERS/NSFW - DC on SCREEN #210 - Something Catastrophic May Have Occurred | News  Jeff Bewkes Says There’s A Little Room for Improvement with DCEU |Man of Steel/Batman v Superman Comparison |3 More Batman v Superman Easter Eggs Found |Suicide Squad: The Album is Only Soundtrack This Year to Go Gold |Elena Anaya Teases Wonder Woman Role |Henry Cavill Make-A-Wish & Justice League Standees |Comic Con Footage Spoof |The Batman Character Some DC Fans Want Shia LaBeouf To Play |Will Barbara Kean Become Harley Quinn? |Poison Ivy Changed to Bring the Sexy |Supergirl Sky Trailer Released |Supergirl First Episode Synopsis |Brenda Strong Joins Supergirl Cast |David Harewood Interview |The Flash Gets a New Poster |The Flash Premiere Synopsis |Patty Spivot May Return in Season 3 |Arrow Season 5 Premiere Synopsis |Arrow Poster |Arrow – Surprising Cast Members Return for 100th Episode |New Legends of Tomorrow Season 2 Episode 1 Synopsis |New Legends Season 2 Poster |All 10 Seasons of Smallville Coming to Hulu |Listener Christopher White Reviews Batman: The Telltale Series Episode 2: Children of ArkhamReview us on iTunes to Enter the Contest Giveaway!

SPOILERS/NSFW - DC on SCREEN #210 - Something Catastrophic May Have Occurred | News  Jeff Bewkes Says There’s A Little Room for Improvement with DCEU |Man of Steel/Batman v Superman Comparison |3 More Batman v Superman Easter Eggs Found |Suicide Squad: The Album is Only Soundtrack This Year to Go Gold |Elena Anaya Teases Wonder Woman Role |Henry Cavill Make-A-Wish & Justice League Standees |Comic Con Footage Spoof |The Batman Character Some DC Fans Want Shia LaBeouf To Play |Will Barbara Kean Become Harley Quinn? |Poison Ivy Changed to Bring the Sexy |Supergirl Sky Trailer Released |Supergirl First Episode Synopsis |Brenda Strong Joins Supergirl Cast |David Harewood Interview |The Flash Gets a New Poster |The Flash Premiere Synopsis |Patty Spivot May Return in Season 3 |Arrow Season 5 Premiere Synopsis |Arrow Poster |Arrow – Surprising Cast Members Return for 100th Episode |New Legends of Tomorrow Season 2 Episode 1 Synopsis |New Legends Season 2 Poster |All 10 Seasons of Smallville Coming to Hulu |Listener Christopher White Reviews Batman: The Telltale Series Episode 2: Children of ArkhamReview us on iTunes to Enter the Contest Giveaway!

Just for the podcasters - a little bit extra from the acerbic wit of London's longest-serving talkshow host!

GUEST: JASON TRAEGER, Greg Rooney, FER COMEDY SHOWCASE, Old Man Yelling, Movies In Black and White, JASON TRAEGER, Man Of Many Hats, The Tate, London, Tidying Up, Jason Is Awesome, Greg Reveals A Happening, The Little Room, Ball Talk, Vince Neil Sings, Amazon

A dozen cover songs produced specifically for this show. The artists were given a song title and two weeks to return a recording. Shanon and Jack talked about the songs, discussed the benefits of yoga and mediation, and revealed a few embarrassing facts from the past. "Little Room" by The Born Losers "To Love Somebody" by The Wayside Strangers "Love Is a Rose" by Stephanie Purtle and Chuck Masi "Whole Lotta Love" by Frankie Kimm "Nimrod's Son" by Greg Weinger "Whiskey Bar/Five to One" by Jack Miller "Cherry Bomb" by Erin Gately "Cocaine Blues" by Craig Bradford "Working Woman Blues" by Shanon Emerson "All That She Wants" by Brandon Emerson "After the Fire is Gone" by Oliver Elf Army "You Don't Miss Your Water" by Dan Blaker "Simple Man" by Erik Clampitt Individual tracks available on SoundCloud

This episode of "BYU Sports Nation" features guests Kyle Collinsworth and Geoff Martzen.

We dug into the archive for stuff that we've recorded over the years, files that've been sent to us, and a few things we've scrounged up along the way. Born Losers, "Little Room" Shanon Emerson, Neutron Joke Brandon, Sandra, Shanon, "Gin and Juice" Phil Tiso, Sensory Deprivation Tank Joke Johnny Yeast, "Carlo Rossi" Shanon Emerson, "Crosswalk Driver" Holly Deye, "Hillbilly Love Song" Anthony Lopez, "Lick a Gift Horse" Marco Davis, "Song of My Life" Colin Lingle, Unnamed story filips and flathead, Guilty Pleasures show Jack Miller, "Crack-Baby Pate" Man Band, "Heartbreak Hotel/Don't Be Cruel" Wes Youssi, "Ready to Run" Rod Bramblett, Final play of the Iron Bowl Marjoe Gortner, "Lay My Burden Down" Ramblin' Jack Eliot, "Don't Think Twice It's Alright"

Cover songs produced specifically for this broadcast. Willing artists were assigned a song title and given two weeks to submit a recording. "Little Room" by the Born Losers "Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" by Eric Smith "In Tall Buildings" by Tito Fuentes and Company "One Man Guy" by Chuck Masi "All My Rowdy Friends" by Greg Weinger "Rock You Like a Hurricane" by Jack Miller "Fade Into You" by Lisa and Chris "Hip (Eponymous) Poor Boy" by Cotton Mayer "Son of a Preacher Man" by Matt Fontaine "All Apologies" by Shanon Emerson "Borderline" by Dan Blaker "Home Town Blues" by Ben Sandler & the Walking Stars "Heroin" by Guitarzan "(Hotel) California Dreaming" by Brandon Emerson "Diamonds and Gold" by Erin Gately

Pastor Nick Carroll

One of the promises of renewable energy is its ability to displace polluting fossil fuels, but is it fulfilling that pledge? David Biello reports

Liz Lamoreux believes in the importance of unearthing our stories so that we can see where we stand on our paths and where we want to go. She is currently sharing this inward journey through her new book, Inner Excavations: Explore Your Self Through Photography, Poetry and Mixed Media, the Be Present Retreats, and the stories she shares in her Etsy store, The Little Room. She lives in a little house in the Pacific Northwest with her husband, daughter Ellie Jane, and a golden retriever named Millie. In this interview by Britt Bravo, Liz speaks about the healing possibilities in art making, writing, group process and the importance of being present.  You can listen and subscribe to the Arts and Healing Podcast on iTunes.

Audio File:  Download MP3Transcript: An Interview with Donna Auguste Founder, Leave a Little Room Foundation Date: June 26, 2007 NCWIT Interview with Donna Auguste BIO: Donna Auguste founded Freshwater Software, Inc. in 1996 to provide companies with tools that would help them monitor and enhance their presence on the Internet. She served as CEO of Freshwater until she sold it in 2000 for $147 million. She went on to found the Leave a Little Room Foundation, LLC, a philanthropic organization that helps to provide housing, electricity, and vaccinations to poor communities around the world. Even as a young girl Donna's interest in technology and engineering was clear; she used to take apart household appliances just to see how they worked. With support from her family she attended the University of California at Berkeley, where some male students refused to work with her on project teams and one professor told her that she had been allowed into Berkeley only because the admissions standards had been waived. However, Donna earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering and computer science from Cal and went on to become the first African American woman in the PhD program at Carnegie Mellon University. Prior to founding Freshwater, Auguste was senior director for US West Advanced Technologies, where she met Freshwater co-founder, John Meier. Together they developed Freshwater from a tiny start-up into a multi-million-dollar company with Fortune 500 clients and a suite of recognized products such as SiteScope, SiteSeer, and Global Site Reliance. Early in her career Donna worked at Xerox and was part of the engineering team at IntelliCorp that introduced some of the world's first commercial artificial intelligence knowledge. She also spent several years at Apple Computer, where she was awarded four patents for her innovative engineering work on the Apple Newton Personal Digital Assistant. Although project-development teams often are made up of people who share similar backgrounds, Donna has always sought to create diverse teams for her projects. She says her style comes from her Creole background and from growing up in Louisiana and Berkeley, where diversity was an important part of the culture. Lucy Sanders: Hi, I'm Lucy Sanders. I'm the CEO for the National Center for Women in Information Technology, or NCWIT, and this interview is part of the series of interviews that we're doing with wonderful IT entrepreneurs, people who have fabulous stories to tell. We are going to talk to them about their lives, their work, their passions, everything. We want to get inside of their brains and understand what makes them tick. Larry Nelson is here with me today from W3W3, as we interview Donna Auguste. We are very thrilled to be here in Donna's home with this interview. She lives in a very lovely neighborhood in Denver. I think, as many of you know, she's not only a wonderful entrepreneur but also a social activist. So Donna, welcome. Donna Auguste: Thank you, thank you very much. I'm glad to be here. Lucy: Larry, good to see you again... Larry Nelson: It is always a pleasure, and we are so fortunate just to be able to meet, let alone talk to and interview, some of the sharp people from all over the country. You just happen to be in our backyard. Donna: Yeah. Larry: This is really super. At W3W3.com, we call ourselves the voice of the Colorado technology community, so you fit right in. Donna: Well, thank you. Lucy: So Donna, you have a really diverse background. You are a serial entrepreneur, having started Freshwater Software. You also have worked in large corporations as an entrepreneur, at Xerox PARC, at Apple, and even at Bell Labs. And you've also started a foundation called the Leave a Little Room Foundation, which really emphasizes giving back and global outreach. So, you've done a little bit of everything. I'm really excited to talk to you about entrepreneurship. I think maybe with that our first question will be: how did you first get into technology? You have an extensive technology background. And what technology do you really look at as being cool today? Donna: I first started out interested in technology when I was a kid and the Apollo space missions were broadcast on television. Lucy: Ah. Donna: I was just riveted. When they would show the mission control room, I'd get close to the TV as you could get just checking out all of the details. From that point forward I knew I wanted to be involved in computers and technology and emerging science. Lucy: Well, I think space exploration is fascinating. In fact, some people have said today that that type of grand challenge in computing could spark a whole new revolution of computer scientists and technology innovation. Larry: Yeah, that's absolutely right. You know, one of the things that you brought up that really motivated you to look into it and then really get all revved up about it, we don't seem to have that out in society today for the young people to get to. I don't think we could call electronic games the answer to that. Lucy: It's an excellent challenge. Larry: That's right. Donna: There are some cool technologies out there. You're right— they are different in terms of the degree or intensity of inspiration. For example, renewable energy is an area I'm very interested in. That's an area where I think the coolest solutions will come with the generations who are coming behind us. They are going to be looking at the use of solar, the use of wind, and the use of hydrogen in ways that we haven't even thought of yet. Larry: That's a fact. Now, with all this as a backdrop, what is it that ever compelled you to become an entrepreneur. Donna: To become an entrepreneur... Well, I like inventing solutions to problems. That's something I've always been very curious about ‑ not necessarily looking for obvious solutions, but looking for effective solutions. And I like lateral thinking. I like to do lateral thinking puzzles. I like to do lateral thinking just when walking around visiting businesses or parks or other places. I'm always thinking about how things could be done differently. How could something be looked at in a different way? Since I do that for fun, I thought it would be great to do that for business. Larry: Isn't that a fact? Of course, over the years we've seen you on different occasions get some neat awards. I know that's always nice. It's nice for you and it's nice for your team. But what is it about entrepreneurship that really makes you tick? What's that push? Is it the other answers, or is it something else? Donna: I would say what makes me tick is the lateral thinking. Because there's always something new to discover, a new way to think about it that may not be obvious from the start. Once that starts ticking in my brain, I usually can't shut it off. Lucy: I wanted to follow up on that because the entrepreneurship we often think about is starting new companies, which you've done. But I also think there's entrepreneurship inside of large companies. Looking back, say, at your experience at Apple, what can you say about differences between entrepreneurship in a large company or outside of a large company? Donna: They're very similar. The problem solving techniques are very similar. In fact, the entrepreneurship is almost a day‑to‑day kind of experience. I'll give you an example from the Freshwater days, which was a small company environment. The particular problem that we were looking at one point was something that could come up in a lot of different situations. We were moving into a new building, and the move date was fast approaching. Talking with the local telephone company, the T1 line we would need in order to run the business was not going to be turned on in time. They had promised us that day, we had set up our move, but it wasn't going to happen. Lucy: Those darn people with those T1 lines. Larry: Yeah, right. Donna: And we were running an Internet business. We had to have a T1 line or we weren't going to be in business. Lucy: Nope, you sure weren't. Donna: So, we were stuck. It happened that across the parking lot from our new building was another building. In that building was a small business that was going to be shutting down. Unfortunately they were going out of business. I walked over and I talked with the person who was closing up shop over there. I said, "Do you all have a T1?" He said, "Yeah, we do, but we're going to be turning it off in a couple days." I said, "OK, hang on a second!" Larry: So, he got you a deal. Donna: Right. I said, "How about if we hook up to your T1 and then we'll pay the bill until our T1 comes on." He said, "Well, we're across the parking lot. How are you going to do that?" I said, "Well, you have a ceiling and we have a ceiling." We actually ended up wiring through their ceiling and through their roof, and with the permission of our landlord, across the parking lot. We dropped it down into our roof and our ceiling. We hooked ourselves up to their T1, and that's what we ran on until ours came through. Lucy: So, it's that same kind of problem solving. You have to really scrap and look for solutions to all kinds of issues. Donna: That's right. Lucy: Along those lines, we were interested in understanding who influenced you or supported you on this career path. Most people have role models, or at least either people they know or people they don't know who they admire from afar that really influenced them. Perhaps you could share some of that for us. Donna: The strongest influence in my life, as you've heard me say at awards ceremonies and other events, is God. When I receive an award or any recognition, I always try and make it a point to have people understand that this is for the glory and honor of God. Everything I do is only for the glory and honor of God, and only through the grace of God. So, the credit is not mine and the influence is not my own. It's the influence of God, my family, my church community ‑ all of those shaped me from my earliest days and continue to shape me all the time now. Larry: I want to congratulate you. Now, with all the different things that you've been through, some of them very exciting like the T1 line that you were talking about, what is one of the greatest challenges that you've faced as an entrepreneur? Donna: I'd say the single greatest challenge has been learning to trust my intuition, especially when the stakes are high. During the years when I was growing up, I learned to pay attention to my intuition and to factor my intuition in my decision making process along with other sources. Learning to trust my intuition when the stakes were really high was much harder. When my business was on the line, my payroll was on the line, and my customers were on the line, I was more inclined to just grab onto other people's advice instead of listening to my own heart. I'll give you an example, and this is one that got a little heated. In Freshwater's earliest days, my board of directors advised me ‑ and these were investors in my business, so I needed to listen to these folks ‑ to really focus on building brand. I wasn't nearly as interested in building brand as I was in building a revenue. I was thinking that we needed customers and we needed money coming through the door. They were saying, "No, we've cultivated many, many, many businesses in the past. What you need is to get your brand in position and to get yourself established as a leader in your space." Well, I didn't do that because it didn't feel right. It seemed to me that although the priorities for Internet companies at the time were not emphasizing revenue, I thought our priorities should emphasize revenue. So, we decided that we had better get busy generating revenue and getting some customers in the door. And it's a good thing we did that, because a little while later the rules changed. Fortunately, we were profitable by then. Larry: Very good. Lucy: Wow, listening to your intuition is an important thing. Do not get away from that. I think that's great advice for sure. Larry: Yes. Lucy: And speaking of advice, one of the things that we really hope to do with this series is influence people to think about entrepreneurial careers. If you were sitting here with a young person, what kind of advice would you give them about entrepreneurship? Donna: I would suggest three things. There are three things that I keep in mind, so I would share those with others to keep in mind. The short version of those three is first passion, second is self‑discipline, and the third is tenacity. I'll tell you what I mean by each of those. In terms of passion, it's important for each of us to know the source of our passion. It's important to know the source of our strength, the source of our intuition, the source of our values and our faith. And to be able to turn to that source, especially when we need direction and we need to make tough decisions, because self‑discipline comes in. Do the homework. You have to do the homework. You have to do preparation. You have to sit down and figure out and study and examine the areas that require analysis, so that you could make an informed decision when you need to. And the third, in terms of tenacity, is being persistent. If the door you need to get through is closed and locked, scout around until you find an open window. Just figure out a way to keep moving forward. And sometimes two solutions merge in the most unlikeliest of ways. Lucy: Well, Larry and I hear this theme of persistence a lot. Larry: All the time. Lucy: A lot. And sometimes it's persistence. Other people put words like relentlessness on the table. Donna: I find that there's a very thin line between being persistent and being a pest. It's OK. Sometimes you have to drift back and forth across that line. Lucy: Well, I certainly find now as a nonprofit CEO, that frequent reminders really pay off with people. It works pretty well. Larry: One of the things that you had mentioned (your little checklist of three: passion, self‑discipline‑‑doing the homework, tenacity or persistence) and I think one of our past presidents, Calvin Coolidge said, "Persistence is omnipotent." So, I think that there's a little bit of power there. But what would be your three characteristics that made you a successful entrepreneur? Donna: I would say those three. I'm passionate myself. And if I'm going to do it, I'm going to all out. And because the source of my strength is my relationship with God, I tend to that relationship. It's very important; I give it a lot of priority. I give it my time. I give it my attention. Prayer is very important to me, and taking the time for prayer is something that rates high on my list. It comes before many other things that can fill up a day. Prayer is where I start. So, that passion is a big part of me. Self‑discipline is part of it. As you know, I'm a musician. I'm a church musician, and I play bass guitar primarily. Practicing my bass guitar, practicing fundamentals, practicing the new and cool and fun songs, it's all fun. It's all enjoyable. And all of that is necessary to lay the groundwork before you go and play an instrument, for example, for the congregation. In terms of tenacity, all of my performance reviews and all those big companies you've listed that I've worked at, year after year after year, my performance reviews, my manager would always say, "very tenacious." I don't know if that's good, or if that's bad. But she's very tenacious. Lucy: I think that's good. Larry: Yeah, I do too. And I've talked to some other business leaders around the area who know you. And they use words like that, "she's tenacious." Yeah. Lucy: I think that's wonderful. Larry: In fact, I think, Lucy, I think you said, "She was relentless." Maybe not. Lucy: No, no. Not me. Not me. Although I am curious to understand more about your foundation, the Leave a Little Room Foundation, because I know that's where a lot of your passion is right now. So can you give us a little bit about what your foundation does? Donna: Absolutely. I'd be happy to. The Leave a Little Room Foundation is based on a very simple premise, that it's a good idea for people to come together and share the different ways in which we've been blessed. One person might have one talent. Another person might have a different talent. Another might have a resource. And if we come together and share our blessings and leave room for God to do what God can do in the midst of all that, then amazing things happen as a result. So, the concrete ways in Leave a Little Room, we do work in Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, Eritrea, and Uganda. We do different kinds of projects in those countries in East Africa. We've built schools. We've helped to staff and supply hospital clinics. We've put up solar electricity systems, solar powered vaccine refrigerators. In Mexico, we've also tried... It's a little closer to home, where we build houses for people who were living in shacks. And their families, who are doing their best, in terms of working and surviving, but the housing they have available is made of tarp and plywood and, maybe, car parts. And so we go in and over the course of a few days, we build them a new house from the ground up. And it's a wonderful transforming experience each time you do it. Lucy: And did I read that you were also doing some work along the Gulf coast, post‑Katrina? Donna: Yes, we have. And we will continue doing that work there as folks there rebuild. We've been down to Pasqualla, Mississippi as well as to the New Orleans area to help folks scrape out their housing, scrape out rotting wood, floors, walls, and put in brand new components in their house. Lucy: I'm sure that the people are most appreciative of it. I mean, having been from Louisiana myself, we've taken some students down there to do some work in the Ninth Ward ourselves. And this is kind of a transition for our next question, although it sounds like you're very busy person... Larry: Boy, is that a fact. Lucy: We are curious to know how such successful people really do balance their work and their personal lives. Do you have any advice on that? Donna: Well, a couple of things that comes to mind. One is because I'm a technologist on the one hand and a musician on the other, those two activities in my life, which I invest a lot of time in, balance each other in a lot of ways. A left‑brain, right‑brain kind of balance. But also working diligently and attentively head‑down on technology is very different than practicing music as a part of a band and a choir and being out with our community at church, administering to people through gospel music. Those two balance each other. And then the other aspect for me is prayer. Prayer calms me, and recharges me, and pulls me away from the busy activities of day‑to‑day life. To take a walk and view and think about what's important. Larry: You know, Donna, you've done so much and these are nowhere near even your most important highlights, but from Apple to Freshwater Technologies, A Month Ago Labs... Lucy: A Month Ago Labs? Larry: Yeah...and all the other important things. And here you've got this wonderful foundation, Leave a Little Room. You've done so much, and I know you're going to be doing more work here. But what's next for Donna Auguste? Donna: Well, next is everyday and each day that follows. Whatever the Lord puts before me, that's what I do. And one of the cool things about it is God doesn't have any limitations in terms of interesting and exciting things going on in the world. So, what I've called to do from one time to the other can be new and different in each case. The challenge for me is when I'm getting involved in something where there is an area that's unfamiliar to me then that self‑discipline comes back in. I sit down and I do my studying and I do my research. I do my homework so that I can understand enough to ask lots of questions, listen to people, and learn from others. And then move ahead and get it done. Figure out how to get it done. Larry: Fantastic. Lucy: So, you may start another technology company. Larry: Let's start that rumor. We're good. I'll sign up. Lucy: I'll sign up, too. Donna: Actually, there is a very specific project that I'm working on, and it brings together a number of different facets of projects I'm involved in. And it is called Skills 24/7 dot com. It is an Internet video‑oriented type of project. And the idea is that within this environment of Skills 24/7, anyone that is looking to learn in a certain topic area, or a certain subject matter can visit this website and look for video clips that teach on that topic. Larry: Oh, wow! Donna: And the video clips are between five and 15‑minutes in length. And they cover a very specific area of each topic. And when you put them all together in a broad sweep, they'll cover a wide range in each topic. Lucy: Fascinating. Donna: There is another company. Larry: I knew it. Lucy: I knew it. I could tell. Larry: There's no doubt about it. Lucy: Well, thank you very much. I know all the listeners really appreciate hearing this interview, and we should probably remind people where it's going to be hosted. You can find it at the NCWIT website at www.ncwit.org, also at w3w3.com. And can you give people the URL for the Leave a Little Room Foundation in case they want to hear more? Donna: Absolutely. It's www.leavealittleroom.org. Lucy: Well, thank you. This was wonderful. We enjoyed coming to Denver to see you. Thank you, very much. Larry: That's right. By the way, we should also include Skills 24/7 dot com. Lucy: Absolutely. Larry: That's lovely. Alright, and by the way, you listeners out there, would you pass this interview along to others that you think would learn from it, and benefit in some fashion? And they can tune in and listen 24/7 and download it as a podcast. Lucy: Thank you. Larry: All right. Series: Entrepreneurial HeroesInterviewee: Donna AugusteInterview Summary: Donna Auguste has had an interest in technology and engineering since she was just a girl. She used to take apart household appliances just to see how they worked. Release Date: June 26, 2007Interview Subject: Donna AugusteInterviewer(s): Lucy Sanders, Larry NelsonDuration: 17:51