Podcasts about Littleton

Send a textA look at how we approach theatre criticism at OnStage Colorado, plus the week's Top 10 Colorado Headliners and a conversation with the Denver Theatre Ensemble.In this episode of the OnStage Colorado Podcast, hosts Alex Miller and Toni Tresca turn the critical lens on themselves, digging into the craft — and the controversy — of writing honest theatre reviews. As Toni's criticism has grown sharper over five years of covering Colorado's stages, so has the response: from grateful notes to hurt feelings aired on social media. What does it mean to be kind and honest at the same time? And where is the line between candor and cruelty?Toni also catches up on a busy stretch of shows: Steven Dietz's intricate Fiction at Three Leeches in Lakewood, the bracingly timely Just Like Us at Su Teatro, a strong but imperfect A Chorus Line at the Lakewood Cultural Center, and the world premiere of Nina Alice Miller's lyrical Daughtering from Dirty Fish Theatre at the Dairy Arts Center in Boulder.Later, Alex sits down with Rhianna DeVries and Tess Neel, the artistic director and producing director of Denver Theatre Ensemble — a young, DU-rooted company now in its third season and gearing up for an all-world-premieres lineup that includes a collaboration with Picnic Theatre Company in Steamboat Springs.IN THIS EPISODE:- Recent show catchup: Fiction, Just Like Us, A Chorus Line, Daughtering- News: Arvada Center 2025-26 season announcement- News: Yates Theatre in Denver's Berkeley neighborhood moves closer to reopening as a 300-seat indie cinema- News: Can anyone make a living in theatre? A viral Facebook post sparks 115 comments- Main topic: Theatre criticism — honesty, kindness, community theatre and editorial integrity- Interview: Rhianna DeVries and Tess Neel, Denver Theatre Ensemble- Top 10 Colorado HeadlinersTOP 10 COLORADO HEADLINERS:- Phantom of the Opera — Denver Center Buell Theatre, March 18-April 5- Goodnight Moon — Parker Arts (stage production + Fiber Tale exhibit), through March 29- Pen Pals — Theatre Aspen, March 20-21 only- Little Women — Phamaly Theatre Company, Parsons Theatre, Northglenn, March 19-April 4- The Cottage — OpenStage Theatre, Fort Collins, March 21-April 18- Cheap Thrills — Telluride Theatre, Sheridan Opera House, March 20-21- Proof — Magic Circle Players, Montrose, through March 28- Bonnie & Clyde — Bright Heart Stages, The People's Building, Aurora, March 20-29- Women's Theatre Festival — Millibo Art Theatre, Colorado Springs, through March 22- Red Willow — Control Group Productions, South Platte Park, Littleton, March 20-April 4

In this episode, host discusses the Denver Broncos' offseason moves with a guest. They dive into the team's recent signings, including Justin Simmons and Alex Singleton, and analyze their potential impact on the team's roster. The conversation also touches on the Broncos' decision to re-sign Littleton and Humphrey, and how it might signal a more aggressive approach to free agency. The guest shares their thoughts on the team's window for signing key players, including quarterback Russell Wilson, and how it might affect their future moves.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most real estate agents finish a transaction and move on.But if you want to dominate a neighborhood, you need a system that turns one closing into multiple opportunities.In this episode, I break down the exact strategy I use after a home sale to build relationships with nearby homeowners — without cold calling, door knocking with scripts, or dropping marketing flyers.You'll learn:How to introduce yourself to neighbors professionallyWhat to say (and what NOT to say)The compliance rules you must followHow to position yourself as the local expertWhy this works better than postcardsIf you're serious about growing your listing inventory and becoming the go-to agent in a neighborhood, this is a strategy you can implement immediately.Subscribe for more real estate growth strategies for agents who want to scale with integrity.#realestateagent #listingagent #realestateprospecting #realtorstrategy #growyourbusines

What assumptions do we carry about women over 70? In this episode of Assumptions About the Church, Jacque and special guest host Erin Marken sit down with Sarah and Wendy, who are both deeply involved in church life, family, and serving. It is easy to assume that the older generation is slowing down, has nothing new to learn, and is resistant to change.Instead, what we learn in this episode is that those who choose deep community, intergenerational connections, and laughter are anything but. Listen in as we discover how God has used these women to do new works and to pass on the traditions of their faith. We can learn all kinds of things if we ask good questions.

What would you say if Jesus looked you in the eye and said, "What do you want me to do for you?" In this week's episode, Craig and Colin unpack one of the most disarming questions Jesus ever asked — and why the answer matters more than you might think. We're kicking off the Answer Honestly sermon series, and this first episode dives into the blind man Bartimaeus, whose bold, unfiltered ask to Jesus is a masterclass in honest prayer. Craig and Colin explore why Jesus asks questions He already knows the answer to, what gets in the way of us being that honest with God, and how to hear His voice clearly when life feels loud and crowded. Plus: Craig goes deep on a fascinating biblical rabbit hole — why the Gospel of Mark doesn't include a resurrection account, and what that might actually tell us about the heart of the gospel message.

This is Part 4. We want to thank Free Press for making this material available and thank D'Souza for writing it. Thank you, Dinesh. We continue our discussion of Dinesh D'Souza's Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus (NY, NY: Free Press, 1991) starting chapter 2, called "More Equal Than Others: Admissions Policy at Berkeley," getting through to page 32 at the top. We do a fair use and a transformative reading of a book I encountered in high screwel at Chatfield High Screwel in Jefferson County, Littleton, Colorado in 1991. I wrote an article about it in my high screwel newspaper, the Chatfield Charter. This is in a series of TRP backstory episodes on The Republican Professor podcast. I believe I originally used my paper route money to buy the book myself at Summit Ministries in Summer 1991 in Manitou Springs, Colorado. Thanks to my Grandpa Mather for sending me those 4 years. The book is "Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus" (NY, New York: Free Press, 1991) by a very young Dinesh D'Souza. We want to encourage you to buy the book either used or new. Throw some money at the publisher for the book to reward them for publishing good books. Follow D'Souza on social media and check out his films as well as his books. Get the book and follow along. We want to thank Free Press for making this material available and thank D'Souza for writing it. Thank you, Dinesh. Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/articles/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRepublicanProfessor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

Send us a Text Message - include your name!Kevin Sommitz interviews Pastor Andy about his new book - The Little Man.Beyond The BeaconJoin Bishop Kevin Sweeney for inspired interviews with Catholics living out our faith!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showSUPPORT THE SHOW BEYOND SUBSCRIPTIONS1. CASH APP2. Justgive"Faith Over Breakfast with Pastors Andy & Eric" is a weekly podcast where Pastors Andy and Eric come together over a imaginary delicious breakfast to talk about faith, food, sermons, culture, and more. In each episode, the pastors delve into thought-provoking topics and offer inspiring insights and practical guidance for those seeking to deepen their relationship with Jesus. With occasional guests joining the conversation, "Faith Over Breakfast with Pastors Andy & Eric" provides a unique perspective on what it means to live a life of faith in today's world. Whether you're a seasoned Christian or just starting on your faith journey, this podcast is the perfect companion for your morning routine. So join Pastors Andy and Eric each week as they explore the intersections of faith, food, and life over a delicious breakfast.Support:https://www.buzzsprout.com/97804/support

Tommy Littleton guest hosts this two-hour episode of the show, and Greg calls in with a statehouse update at 50:23.

Most real estate agents hit a ceiling between 20 and 40 deals a year.Not because of the market.Not because of AI.And not because they need a bigger team.They hit the ceiling because their business is built on chaos instead of systems.In this conversation with systems expert Kiran Gandhi, we break down the exact process that helped me restructure my real estate business so it could scale without burnout.We cover:The real breaking point agents hit around $200k–$300k GCIWhy hiring an admin usually failsThe listing coordinator model that changed everythingHow to build SOPs that run your business without youWhy most agents struggle with delegationHow systems allow you to maintain control while scalingIf you're an agent doing 10–30 deals a year and feeling like the business is running you instead of the other way around, this conversation will change how you think about growth.Systems aren't about complexity.They're about freedom.Subscribe for more videos on building a scalable real estate business, revenue share, and creating long-term freedom in this industry.

Join Bobby Burton and Hank South as they dive deep into key topics ahead of the Texas Longhorns' spring practice!    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sometimes following God starts with an idea that sounds… a little crazy. In this episode of Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Colin sit down with Dennis Ferrigno to talk about the unexpected story behind the Ark of the Covenant "rendition" used in the Power and Presence sermon series. It started with a quiet moment in prayer.  A simple prompting. And one question: What if God is actually asking me to do this? Dennis shares how that moment of obedience turned into something far bigger than he expected—bringing together artists, craftsmen, and even unexpected challenges along the way. Through it all, one theme kept showing up: when we step out in faith, God does the rest. This conversation explores: • What obedience really looks like in everyday life • How God's presence still moves through ordinary people • Why small acts of faith can lead to bigger stories than we imagine If you've ever wondered whether God might be nudging you toward something—this episode is for you.

Tommy Littleton guest hosts this two-hour episode of Priority Talk with Greg calling in at 49:16.

Most real estate agents plateau at 25–30 transactions because their CRM isn't built to run a business — it's built to manage contacts. If your CRM can't handle lifecycle automation, custom pipelines, and post-closing relationship continuity, you will eventually hit a ceiling.In this episode, I break down:Why high-producing agents outgrow brokerage CRMsThe hidden cost of tech stacking multiple platformsThe 5 pillars every scaling CRM must haveHow to protect your 6-figure repeat and referral businessWhat an all-in-one real estate operating system should look likeIf you're doing 20–40 deals per year and want to scale without chaos, this is for you.0:00 CRM overload at 20–30 deals 0:40 Intro: Jeremy Kane + why CRM is the cornerstone 1:12 My journey (no CRM → bouncing CRMs) 2:30 The tag problem + brokerage CRM limitations 3:20 Why you're losing money after the transaction 4:35 Meeting Adam Gillespie 5:05 Building Carbon Collective by Lofty 6:57 Customizing for top producers (30–100+ homes/year) 9:23 Buyer vs seller automations (smart plans) 11:10 Past client system + relationship continuity 12:42 How to get Carbon Collective by Lofty / next steps 15:58 Final CTA (comment “CRM” / DM / call)

Here at the Life Center, we want to see God, ourselves, and others in the correct light so that our service is effective, loving, and rightly motivated. That's why we came up with service ideals to help us remember why we do what we do and that God is ultimately in control of it all. Join Micah, Christa, and our special guest Shannon Laney as we discuss our first two ideals!

Denver fix and flip margins are shrinking, condo inventory just hit 11 months, and some DSCR lenders are approving loans at 0.75 debt service coverage. That’s not a typo. For anyone trying to get a clear Colorado real estate outlook for 2026, the signals are mixed — and most of them you won’t find in the MLS. To help make sense of it all, Chris Lopez sits down with Kevin Amolsch, founder of Pine Financial, a Colorado private lender that has originated over $1 billion in loans across 2,800 transactions since 2008. Beyond lending, Kevin is actively buying commercial buildings, demising flex warehouse space in Broomfield, and stripping cellular tower leases off office properties the way some investors strip mineral rights. As a result, he has a front-row seat to what’s actually working — and what’s quietly blowing up. In this episode, Kevin shares what Pine’s current deal flow reveals about the Colorado real estate outlook for 2026 and why he’s moved away from residential toward commercial assets. He and Chris also have a candid back-and-forth on the Denver price forecast — Kevin expecting flat, Chris leaning slightly negative. From there, they dig into why the condo and attached product market may be the riskiest place to be right now. In This Episode We Cover: Why Kevin sees fix and flip margins compressing — and what experienced flippers are doing about it The DSCR loan warning every Colorado investor needs to hear before refinancing a BRRRR Kevin’s honest breakdown of Denver’s 2026 price outlook: detached, attached, and multifamily How Kevin is stripping cellular leases off his office building like mineral rights — and what they sell for Why ground-up townhome development is struggling and what the 11-month condo inventory actually means The 10-year treasury vs. risk spread explained clearly, and what Trump’s MBS buying could actually do Why Kevin is price-checking his subs and vendors right now — and why you probably should be too If you’re trying to get a clear Colorado real estate market outlook for 2026 — and figure out what moves actually make sense right now — this is the episode to listen to. Watch the YouTube Video https://youtu.be/rWL6gxboybg Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome & Kevin Amolsch Introduction – Pine Financial founder returns  01:20 – Pine Financial Overview – $1B+ in originations, 2,800 transactions, $250M under management  03:20 – New Office Building in Littleton – Bought 24,000 sq ft Wells Fargo building at 7 cap  05:59 – Cellular Lease Strategy – Stripping tower leases like mineral rights, sells at 3.5–4.5 cap  07:33– Office Rehab Lessons – Why Office-to-Apartment Conversions Are So Hard  10:33 – Broomfield Flex Warehouse Deal – 18,000 sq ft, 4 small-bay suites, recovering a troubled partnership  12:27– Fix and Flip Market Right Now – 10% discounts on wholesale deals, six-figure rehab budgets  15:40 – Flipper Margins Shrinking – Why experienced investors won’t touch a deal under $100K net  19:24– Denver Price Forecast for 2026 – Kevin: flat on detached. Chris: slightly negative (1–3%)  21:49 Condo Market Warning – 11 months of inventory, why Kevin calls it riskiest asset class right now  22:42– Multifamily Supply Glut and When It Burns Off – Vacancy near 10%, stabilization likely 2027  25:53– DSCR Loan Landscape – Loans at 0.75 DSCR, five-year prepay traps, what to watch for  27:44– BRRRR Reality Check – Cash-in refinances are common now, full pulls are rare  29:27– Ground-Up Construction Struggles – Why new townhome developments are sucking wind  33:26– Interest Rate Mechanics Explained – 10-year treasury vs. risk spread, Trump MBS buying  36:00 – Macro Outlook: Rates, Fed Chair, Unemployment – Why Kevin expects just one cut in 2026 Connect with our Guests Kevin Amolsch kevin@pinefinancialgroup.com Links in Podcast ATTOM Property Data Pine Financial

Most agents won't survive 2026. And it won't be because of AI or the market. It'll be because they never actually learned how to build real trust with their clients.In this episode, I break down the ONE thing that will determine whether you succeed in real estate in 2026 — and it has nothing to do with your CRM, brokerage, or marketing.The real estate industry is changing fast. AI is everywhere. Automation is normal. Consumers are smarter than ever. Commission pressure is real.When information becomes free and marketing becomes commoditized, the only thing that separates agents is character.In this episode, we break down: • Why transactional agents will struggle in 2026 • The difference between selling and advising • How caring actually becomes a competitive advantage • The CARE framework for building long-term trust • How to turn relationships into predictable incomeIf you're serious about building a real estate business that compounds — not just chasing the next deal — this is for you.⏱ TIMESTAMPS 0:00 – Most Agents Won't Survive 2026 0:19 – The One Adjustment That Changes Everything 0:52 – The One Thing You Need in 2026: Care 1:13 – Will AI Replace Agents? (Real Talk) 1:54 – The Expert Isn't the Solution — Care Is 2:31 – My Listing Appointment “No CMA” Approach 3:16 – AI Has No Empathy (Why That Matters) 3:28 – What Caring Actually Means (Real Example) 6:12 – 2026: Higher Standards, Less Transactional 9:49 – The CARE Framework (Consult, Advise, Relationships, Extend) 15:42 – 2026 Rewards Trust (Not Noise) 16:03 – Next Video: CRM That Supports This 16:12 – Final Recap + Outro

Have you ever asked God to bless something you never asked Him about in the first place? This week on Continuing the Conversation, we go deeper into 1 Samuel 4 and wrestle with a hard but honest question: Is God truly leading our decisions—or are we bringing Him in after we've already decided what we want? Israel went into battle without seeking God. When they lost, they tried to fix it by bringing the Ark of the Covenant—treating God's presence like a lucky charm instead of a holy reality. The result was devastating. Craig and Colin unpack: Why God doesn't bless plans we never surrendered to Him The difference between inviting God to lead and using Him as backup How our preferences can quietly outweigh God's commands What it actually means to give God "weight" in our lives If you've felt spiritually stuck, defeated, or distant from God, this conversation will challenge and encourage you. Don't just listen—take the next step. Let's keep continuing the conversation.

We all love the idea of second chances—but what does it really mean when God gives you one? In this powerful conversation, Craig and Colin dive into what it looked like for the Israelites to get a second chance at the Promised Land, and why some didn't get to enter. They unpack Hebrews 6, spiritual disqualification, the difference between failure and rebellion, and why God's grace always goes deeper than our past mistakes. It's honest, rich, and full of hope—and it might just change the way you think about failure and faith.

What matters most for young adults today—empathy, loyalty, or something else? We all carry assumptions about young adults, often without realizing it. In the first episode of our Assumptions in the Church series, Jacque and Stacy sit down with JG Motice for a wide-ranging, meaningful conversation that touches on Gen Z's approach to truth-telling, technology, authority, and more. This episode invites us to listen across generations, ask better questions, and remember that God designed the Church to be intergenerational. Come learn, reflect, and be curious with us.

Maya Buffett Davis is a sculptor currently pursuing an MFA in Ceramics at Colorado University Boulder. For the next couple of days you can view her show “Books are Machines” at the Bemis Public Library in Littleton, CO until February 14, 2026. We chat about the ideas behind the show including the relationship between the viewer and an interactive sculpture and inspiring attention. Learn more about Maya's work on Instagram and her web site mayabuffettdavis.xyz

Are boundaries a form of protection—or a form of oppression?In this episode of Restitch America, host Alma Ohene-Opare sits down with media creator and cultural commentator Latrice Littleton for a powerful conversation centered on the article “A Fence Is Not a Prison.” Together, they unpack the difference between boundaries and barriers, and why modern culture often confuses structure with control and protection with punishment.This conversation explores how healthy limits create freedom, not fear—and why societies, families, and communities need moral and cultural frameworks to thrive. Alma and Latrice challenge the narrative that all fences are cages, showing instead how structure preserves dignity, safety, identity, and human flourishing.About the GuestLatrice Littleton is a media creator and digital voice shaping conversations around culture, truth, identity, and personal responsibility. Known for her thoughtful insights and bold clarity, Latrice uses her platform to challenge narratives and encourage deeper thinking about freedom, values, and community.Follow Latrice: @latricelittleton In This Episode, You'll Hear:The meaning behind “a fence is not a prison”Why boundaries are essential for freedom and flourishingHow culture confuses protection with oppressionThe role of structure in healthy communitiesWhy limits don't erase freedom—they make it sustainableThis episode is a timely and thought-provoking conversation about freedom, boundaries, identity, and truth in a culture that increasingly resists all forms of structure.Be sure to vSubscribe to Restitch America for conversations that restore meaning, clarity, and cultural coherence—one conversation at a time.Substack: www.willfulpositivity.com

Success wasn't the problem. The structure behind it was.Right now, many successful real estate agents are quietly leaving the industry — not because they failed, but because the business they built couldn't sustain the market shift.During the COVID years, real estate created a perfect storm for agents. Demand was high. Inventory was low. Speed mattered more than systems. Many agents earned more than ever before — but their business was built almost entirely on new transactions, not repeat clients or referrals.When the market slowed, the income changed faster than the structure did.In this episode, I break down why so many high-performing agents are stepping away right when they were close, what actually caused burnout, and why this moment doesn't mean starting over — it means rebuilding with intention.This isn't about hustle.It's not about motivation.And it's definitely not about failure.It's about sustainability.In this episode, we cover:The difference between agents who “can't hack it” and agents who quietly exit after successHow the COVID-era market rewarded speed over structureWhy businesses built on constant new business don't compoundHow burnout becomes a structural problem, not a personal oneWhy repeat and referral systems are still available — and often overlookedIf your business once worked but now feels fragile…If the income changed but the expenses didn't…If you're questioning whether this industry is still sustainable for you…This video is for you.This episode is part of the What Agents Need to Succeed in 2026 series — focused on clarity, stability, and longevity in a changing market.

Tommy Littleton hosts this two-hour episode of Priority Talk featuring a call from Greg.

This is Part 3. We want to thank Free Press for making this material available and thank D'Souza for writing it. Thank you, Dinesh. We continue our discussion of Dinesh D'Souza's Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus (NY, NY: Free Press, 1991) starting up at page 13 through to the end of chapter 1 called "Victims Revolution on Campus." We do a fair use and a transformative reading of a book I encountered in high screwel at Chatfield High Screwel in Jefferson County, Littleton, Colorado in 1991. I wrote an article about it in my high screwel newspaper, the Chatfield Charter. This is in a series of TRP backstory episodes on The Republican Professor podcast. I believe I originally used my paper route money to buy the book myself at Summit Ministries in Summer 1991 in Manitou Springs, Colorado. Thanks to my Grandpa Mather for sending me those 4 years. The book is "Illiberal Education: The Politics of Race and Sex on Campus" (NY, New York: Free Press, 1991) by a very young Dinesh D'Souza. We want to encourage you to buy the book either used or new. Throw some money at the publisher for the book to reward them for publishing good books. Follow D'Souza on social media and check out his films as well as his books. Get the book and follow along. We want to thank Free Press for making this material available and thank D'Souza for writing it. Thank you, Dinesh. Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/articles/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRepublicanProfessor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

"Just checking in" is the fastest way to get ignored.In 2026, if your real estate business relies entirely on bothering people or burning cash on paid leads, you do not own a business. You are renting attention.In this episode, I dismantle the old-school sphere of influence advice. We move away from random, awkward check-in calls and replace them with a predictable Annual Review System.This shift positions you as a strategic wealth advisor instead of a desperate salesperson.I break down exactly how to structure the Annual Review call to add real value, even when home prices are flat, and why this is the single most powerful asset to stabilize your income in the shifting 2026 market.TIMESTAMPS 0:00 - The Problem with "Just Checking In" 1:03 - Why Paid Leads are Renting vs. Owning 5:22 - The Real Reason Most Sphere Systems Fail 8:01 - The Shift: Advisor vs. Salesperson 10:24 - The Annual Review System (Step-by-Step) 11:10 - How to Lead When Prices Are Flat 12:09 - Connecting Your Sphere to Listing LaunchesJOIN THE REAL ESTATE AGENT PLAYBOOK Ready to build a scalable business without the burnout? https://bit.ly/3Neh4hu#RealEstateSphere #RealEstateSystems #JeremyKane #RealEstateCoaching #RealEstate2026

On this episode of America At Night with McGraw Milhaven, McGraw begins the program with Dr. Seth Meyer, Director of the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute at the University of Missouri and former USDA Chief Economist. Dr. Meyer breaks down the bleak state of the farm economy, explaining how inflation, declining commodity prices, and global market pressures are impacting farmers across the country. Later, McGraw welcomes Todd Littleton, a Tennessee farmer and agriculture advocate, who offers a firsthand perspective on the struggles facing rural America. Drawing from his own experience, Littleton discusses rising operating costs, shrinking margins, and the emotional toll the current economic climate is taking on farming families. Next, Thomas Richards Jr., author of “The Unfinished Business of 1776,” joins the show to explore America's founding ideals and how the principles of the Revolution continue to influence today's political and social landscape. To close the program, Theo Lewis Clark, Hollywood Executive for a Day, returns for the weekly movie trivia segment. With the text line open, listeners actively participate, sharing their answers and reactions, making for a lively and interactive end to the night. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Most agents rush to the MLS the second they get a signed contract. In 2026, "List & Pray" is a strategy for failure. If you want to build a scalable real estate business, you need to stop rushing and start running your listings with intention.In this episode, I'm breaking down the exact 30-Day Listing Launch Strategy that separates top producers from the average agent. We cover why speed kills your leverage, how to communicate like a leader (not a salesperson), and the specific weekly workflow that builds momentum before the house even hits the market.This isn't just about marketing; it's about taking control of the outcome.TIMESTAMPS0:00 – Market shift + why listings still matter (intro/context)1:07 – The “List & Pray” problem (what broke when the market changed)3:33 – Why speed without structure fails (price-cut panic + being reactive)6:43 – The philosophy shift: longer DOM = opportunity (leverage brand + expertise)8:37 – The 30-day listing launch strategy (step-by-step weekly plan)11:25 – The weekly seller communication system (what you cover every week)12:36 – How to handle price reductions like a pro (metrics, proof, timing)13:14 – The refresh & relaunch tactic (price drop timing + re-marketing push)14:33 – What's next / outro (tease next video + CTA)

In this episode, Jess sits down with Dr. Edward Sri for an honest conversation about zeal vs. indiscreet zeal, and how even good, holy desires can quietly slip into pride, rigidity, or judgment. Together, they explore what it means to live with passion for God that is shaped by humility, charity, and peace.In this episode, they discuss:What true Christian zeal looks like — and why prudence is essential for it to remain a virtueCommon ways indiscreet zeal shows up in prayer, penance, mission, and spiritual languageHow to grow in authentic zeal while responding to others with patience and wisdomDr. Edward Sri is a theologian, author, speaker, and FOCUS' Sr. Vice President of Apostolic Outreach. Dr. Sri has written several best-selling books and is also the presenter of several Ascension Press and Augustine Institute faith formation film series. He hosts the acclaimed podcast, "All Things Catholic" and is an adjunct professor at the Augustine Institute. He and his wife Beth reside in Littleton, Colorado. They are blessed with 8 children and one grandchild.

At the Life Center, we believe that being vulnerable with our struggles and stories can draw us closer to one another and to God. In this episode, you'll hear from our friend Patricia as she shares snippets of her life and the Life Center's role in it. Thank you for trusting us with your story, Patricia!

In today's behind-the-scenes conversation, Craig Smith and Colin McFarland dive deep into the end of Psalm 27 and unpack how our unspoken preferences—like avoiding pain or discomfort—can quietly hijack our spiritual direction. They reflect on how unchecked wounds influence our decisions, and how God invites us to clear out the noise so we can follow His better way. Plus, Craig shares a vulnerable look at leadership, growth, and the importance of allowing pain to stretch your capacity. Whether you're leading others, growing in your faith, or trying to heal, this episode will challenge and encourage you.

Part 1 of 2. OA 1229 - What happens when a government worker does you wrong? How is it different to prosecute and sue them? When does qualified immunity come in to play? We discuss the steps involved in prosecuting and suing someone for a simple battery, and how that differs for a regular person versus a state actor. We cover how and when defenses can be raised, federal and state sovereign immunity, suing in official versus personal capacity, the difference between absolute and qualified immunities, and the ways this will apply differently to criminal prosecution versus civil litigation. Siegell v Herricks Union Free School District, 7 AD3d 607 [2d Dept 2004] (Elements of civil battery in NY) N.Y. Penal Law § 120 (NY criminal “battery”) Fla. Stat. § 776.032 (Florida self-defense as an affirmative defense and immunity) Ohio Rev. Code § 2901.05 (Ohio self-defense as a standard defense) N.Y. Penal Law § 35 (NY justification defenses) Roger Fairfax, The Grand Jury's Role in the Prosecution of Unjustified Police Killings - Challenges and Solutions, 52 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 397 (2017). Michael Gentithes, Harvesting the Grand Jury's “Lay Expertise” in Officer-Involved Shootings, U. Ill. L. Rev. 989 (2025). In re Neagle, 135 U.S. 1 (1890) Gregory C. Sisk, A Primer on the Doctrine of Federal Sovereign Immunity, 439 Okla. L. Rev. 58 (2005). 28 U.S.C. § 2680(h) Miles McCann, State Sovereign Immunity, National Association of Attorneys General (Nov. 11, 2017) State Sovereign Immunity - Generally, Interstate Commission for Juveniles, https://www.juvenilecompact.org/bench-book/chapter-6-1 Ex Parte Young, 209 U.S. 123 (1908) Scheuer v. Rhodes, 416 U.S. 232 (1974) Moor v. County of Alameda, 411 U.S. 693 (1973) O'Shea v Littleton, 414 U.S. 488 (1974) Judicial Immunity at the (Second) Founding: A New Perspective on § 1983, 136 Harvard L. Rev. 1456 (2023). Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do! To support the show (and lose the ads!), please pledge at patreon.com/law!

Most real estate agents aren't failing — they're just busy in the wrong direction.In this episode, I break down why hard-working, productive agents still feel stuck in 2026 and what's actually holding their business back.If your calendar is full but your income feels inconsistent…If one slow month still creates stress…If you're doing “all the right things” but don't feel in control…This episode is for you.We're entering a market where hustle alone no longer works. The agents who win in 2026 aren't louder or busier — they're clearer. In this episode, I explain why being busy doesn't equal stability, how the market is exposing weak foundations, and the real reason good agents feel stuck even when deals are getting done.This episode kicks off The 2026 Real Estate Agent Playbook — a practical, no-hype series for agents who want clarity, leverage, and long-term stability in their business.In this episode, we cover:Why “busy” doesn't mean profitable or stableThe difference between activity and tractionHow the market reveals weak business foundationsThe clarity gap most agents never fixWhy direction matters more than effort in 2026

Send us a textGuest: Athena McCullough, LPC, LMFTWhen families are caught in high-conflict divorce—battling in courtrooms and struggling to communicate—Athena McCullough steps in. She's a licensed marriage and family therapist who specializes in the complex intersection of family therapy and the legal system.What We CoverIn this conversation, Athena shares her expertise on helping families navigate high-conflict divorce, the real impact of parental conflict on children, and practical strategies for maintaining healthy relationships during difficult times.Timestamps[0:00] Introduction - Who is Athena McCullough?[1:30] Attorneys vs. mediation: What's best for divorcing couples?[4:45] Do therapists go to court?[6:15] The big question: Should unhappy parents stay together for the kids?[10:00] How high conflict affects children[13:30] Triangulation and emotional parentification[17:45] When kids become their parent's emotional support[21:00] Communicating with teens during conflict[24:15] Active listening: Hearing what's underneath the anger[26:30] Managing your own reactivity as a parent[29:15] What is reunification therapy?[31:00] Athena's journey into high-conflict divorce work[32:00] Final advice: Slow down and listenKey TakeawaysSlow down and listenAsk more questions than you give adviceBehavior is communicationProblematic behavior means your child is trying to tell you somethingYou can only control yourselfFocus on your own reactions, not controlling othersKids say important things in difficult waysLook past the tone to hear the message"There's no traffic jam on the high road"You don't get to keep misbehaving just because someone else doesAbout Athena McCulloughAthena is a licensed therapist based in Littleton, Colorado, who owns a group practice specializing in high-conflict divorce and court-ordered family therapy. She works with families navigating complex court systems and provides reunification therapy for disconnected parents and children.Connect with Athena:McCulloughFamilyTherapy.com | Serving clients throughout ColoradoLearn more about Jason's practice: Colorado Relationship Recovery

Is God really silent—or is He just preparing you for something greater? In this episode of Continuing the Conversation, Craig and Colin are back and unpack the often misunderstood "silent seasons" of our faith journey. From the 400 years between the Old and New Testaments to the quiet in our own lives, we explore why God might seem distant and how to navigate those moments with wisdom and trust. We also dive into Psalm 27, discuss the power of biblical rhythms, and share personal stories of waiting, confusion, and clarity. If you've ever asked, "Where is God right now?"—this episode is for you.

Send us a textWoodstock, NY-based singer, songwriter, guitarist and keyboardist Storey Littleton joins Al to talk about Madi Diaz's 2021 album History of a Feeling. Storey explains why she chose to discuss this album, even though she doesn't always listen to it regularly, and she highlights certain tracks that are among her favorites. She also talks about how the album is a departure from the breakup albums that she used to listen to. Storey and Al chat about Storey's soon-to-be-released debut album At a Diner (Feb. 6 on Don Giovanni Records), and Storey goes into detail about how the writing and recording process for her recent single “January” developed.You can pre-order At a Diner from Storey's website, and while you're there, you can also check out her videos, tour dates and more. Just go to https://storeylittleton.com/.Also, you can follow Storey and her bands on the following platforms…Storey:@storeylittletn on Instagram@storeylittleton on YouTubeMonogamy:@m0nogamy on InstagramIda:@talesofbraveida on InstagramBe sure to sign up for the YMAAA Newsletter at youmealbum.ghost.io. The first six episodes of Bonus Tracks—YMAAA's subscriber-only podcast series—are now available at patreon.com/youmealbum. More monthly episodes and other good stuff are soon to come. Please consider subscribing! Your support will make it possible for Al to keep this podcast going.To keep up with You, Me and An Album, please give the show a follow on Instagram at @youmealbum1:33 Storey's introduction2:17 Storey chose History of a Feeling, even though she doesn't always listen to it frequently6:25 Storey's mother was instrumental in her discovery of this album9:01 Storey explains why she has such a strong affinity for the album10:40 Storey talks about her most recent experience with listening to History of a Feeling16:57 Al explains why he listened to the album backwards20:27 Storey expounds on the indirectness of some of Diaz's lyrics21:54 Storey found listening to History of a Feeling to be a shocking experience27:49 Al talks about a lyric that stood out for him30:07 Storey and Al take note of the harmonies on “Do It Now'30:49 Storey explains why “Man in Me” is one of her favorite songs on the album35:39 History of a Feeling was a gateway to other music for Storey37:51 Storey talks about a couple of other tracks that are among her favorites40:33 Storey mentions the various drummers who performed on At a Diner42:33 Storey discusses her parents' contributions to At a Diner43:27 Storey talks about the development of “January”51:11 Why does Storey like playing at Tubby's?53:13 What's next for Storey?Outro music is from “At a Diner” by Storey Littleton.Support the show

Fight Science is a special segment of the Conscious Combat Club podcast where we invite researchers to take a deep dive into a paper they've written and explain it to us as though we're 14 years old. In this episode I interview Molly Higgins (she/her), a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology with a clinical focus on trauma & PTSD, and a research focus on physical activity as an adjunct intervention for trauma-related disorders. In this episode we explore her paper titled: Higgins, M., Littleton, H., Zamundu, A., & Dolezal, M. (2024). “It literally makes me feel harder to kill”: A qualitative study of the perceived benefits of recreational martial arts practice among women sexual assault survivors. Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 90(9), 1285–1299. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11199-024-01495-w To contact Molly: Email: mhiggin3@uccs.edu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mollyhigg/?hl=en Read the paper here: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2025-13150-001 To get involved with the Conscious Combat Club: - Donate: https://conscious-combat-club.raiselysite.com/ - Visit our site https://www.consciouscombat.club/ - Rounds 4 Respect: https://rounds4respect.org/ - Join the waitlist for Melbourne classes https://www.consciouscombat.club/naarm - Become a conscious combat coach https://www.consciouscombat.club/coaching - Join our mailing list "Mat Chat' https://www.consciouscombat.club/mat-chat SUPPORT LINKS: Some listeners might find parts of this conversation distressing. Please take care, link in your support networks, or refer to one of these organizations if you need: Eating disorder support: https://www.eatingdisorders.org.au/ Mental health support: https://www.beyondblue.org.au/get-support Domestic, family and sexual violence counselling, information and support https://www.1800respect.org.au/ Sexism in sport https://www.respectvictoria.vic.gov.au/ DirectLine (Alcohol & Drug Support) – 1800 888 236 (24/7) http://www.directline.org.au/ QLife (Queer-Specific Peer Support) – 1800 184 527 (3pm – midnight) - https://qlife.org.au/ Lifeline (Crisis Support & Suicide Prevention) – 13 11 14 (24/7) http://www.lifeline.org.au/gethelp Thank you so much to Nari for the beautiful song "Shape Me" heard at the beginning and end of this episode. Nari wrote this song about Shape Your Life, a boxing program for self-identified female survivors of violence in Canada. She wrote this song using the words and experiences shared by participants with Cathy Van Ingen. You can find out more about Shape Your Life in my interview with Cathy in Episode 8. You can hear more of Nari's work by going to her Instagram: @narithesaga

In this engaging episode of Business Growth Talks, host Mark Hayward sits down with Nathan Littleton, a marketing strategist with an inspiring journey from teenage entrepreneur to marketing consultant. They dive into Nathan's early experiences in business, where he started building websites as a teenager, monetizing his hobby in an innovative way. The conversation explores the evolution of Nathan's business, emphasizing his transition to email marketing and the lessons learned along the way. Nathan's unique perspective on email marketing as a cornerstone for maintaining customer relationships and its relevance in today's digital landscape is thoroughly discussed.Throughout the episode, Nathan shares valuable insights into the intricacies of email marketing and its extraordinary capacity to sustain long-term client relationships. He emphasizes the importance of being a ‘trusted advisor' in marketing communications and maintaining consistency to foster audience engagement. Additionally, Nathan touches on his experiences with public speaking and podcast guesting as strategic tools for business growth. This episode offers a comprehensive discussion for those looking to enhance their marketing strategies, scale their business, and bridge the gap between ambition and reality.Key Takeaways:Email Marketing is Vital: Nathan Littleton highlights the underestimated power of email marketing in keeping businesses top-of-mind and maintaining strong customer relationships.Consistency Matters: Being consistent in email deployment can make your business a part of your clients' routines, increasing engagement and connection.Transition and Focus: Nathan shares his journey from web design to email marketing, emphasizing the importance of focusing on scalable and recurring revenue models.Personal Development: Embracing different communication platforms like speaking and podcasting can offer valuable growth opportunities and broaden your business reach.Seek Expertise: Collaborating with a trusted advisor and using top-notch marketing tools can enhance the effectiveness of marketing campaigns.SPONSORSGet a professional website built fast with Up in a Day, then book a call and see how easily you can elevate your online presence. https://upinaday.co/book-mark-haywardResources:Connect with Nathan Littleton on LinkedIn: Nathan LittletonCheck out Paper Plane Labs, Nathan's consultancy firm: Support the showIf you want to watch the full video of this episode go to:https://www.youtube.com/@markhayward-BizGrowthTalksDo you want to be a guest on multiple podcasts as a service go to:www.podcastintroduction.comFind more details about the podcast and my coaching business on:www.businessgrowthtalks.comFind me onLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-hayw...Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mjh169183YouTube Shorts - https://www.youtube.com/@markhayward-BizGrowthTalks/shorts

In this episode of the OnStage Colorado Podcast, hosts Toni Tresca and Alex Miller take a look at some recent shows they've seen, look at a bit of theatre news and run down the  Top 10 Colorado Headliners. This week's list:The Choir of Man, Denver Center Buell Theatre, Jan. 16-17The Mousetrap, OpenStage, Fort Collins Lincoln Center, Jan. 10-Feb. 7Spamalot, Town Hall Arts Center, Littleton, Jan. 23-Feb. 22Revolt. She Said. Revolt Again., Moot Point Project at Su Teatro, Denver, Jan. 21-25The Rembrandt Room, Buntport, Denver, Jan. 23-25The Bluebird, Theatre SilCo, Silverthrone, Jan. 15-25Exit, Pursued By a Bear, Shifted Lens Theatre Company at The People's Building, Aurora, Jan. 16-Feb. 1 Gin & Gothic: A Brontë Rocktale, Band of Toughs at the Altona Grange Hall, Boulder County, Jan. 17-24Shrek The Musical, PACE Center, Parker, Jan. 16-Feb. 8Cowboys and East Indians, DCPA Theatre Company, Denver, previews are Jan. 16-22 and show runs Jan. 23-March 1

In this episode of The UpWords Podcast, host John Terrill sits down with theologians David Buschart and Ryan Tafilowski, co-authors of Worth Doing: Fallenness, Finitude, and Work in the Real World. Together, they explore a more universal theology of work that speaks to all professions—not just those with high agency or prestige.The conversation dives into:Why most faith-and-work discourse overlooks the realities of fallenness and finitude.How embracing our created limits can be liberating rather than frustrating.How gaining a theology of work that moves beyond only ideas of productivity or calling can help us in the trenches of our jobs.How a more robust theology of work can provide spiritual wisdom for navigating seasons of toil and unmet expectations.If you've ever wondered how your daily labor—whether in the boardroom, classroom, or trades—fits into God's story, this episode offers clarity and hope.About our guests:W. David Buschart (PhD, Drew University) is professor of theology and historical studies at Denver Seminary. He is the author of Exploring Protestant Traditions and coauthor of Theology as Retrieval. He is a ruling elder and member of the theology committee of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church.Ryan Tafilowski (PhD, Edinburgh) is an assistant professor of theology at Denver Seminary and the lead pastor of Foothills Fellowship Church in Littleton, Colorado. He is the coauthor, with Ross Chapman, of Faithful Work: In the Daily Grind with God and for Others. He previously served as theologian-in-residence for the Denver Institute for Faith and Work.Resources & Links:

Kent J. Williamson - American Heat Engine: Hydrocarbons and the Power of the United States - Coal. Oil. Natural gas. This is the incredible story of how hydrocarbons have energized the United States and its people. Hydrocarbons, naturally occurring combinations of mostly hydrogen and carbon atoms with almost limitless uses, are much more than simply “fossil fuels”; they are the lifeblood of modern human civilization. They are central to economic and geopolitical power, even determining the fate of nations and empires. They have played a critical role in U.S. history, and they will be no less important to its future. In American Heat Engine: Hydrocarbons and the Power of the United States, join Kent J. Williamson on an epic journey through American hydrocarbon history, weaving together the amazing pasts of coal, oil, and natural gas in America, from the country's earliest days all the way to today and beyond. You will see how a now-almost-forgotten form of coal sparked the American Industrial Revolution, witness the birth of the American oil industry and its production of everything from lamp fuel to jet fuel, and follow natural gas as it transforms from an unwanted byproduct to a fuel and feedstock so ubiquitous that there are now millions of miles of pipelines carrying it across America! You'll also discover how the United States strategically employed its hydrocarbon resources to defeat totalitarianism and help usher in a period of unprecedented global prosperity. Kent J. Williamson grew up in Littleton, Colorado, not far from Coal Mine Road. He now lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Oil Capital of the World, in a home with several natural gas-fueled appliances and a propane grill out back.