Podcasts about MMS

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Listen to JCO's Art of Oncology article, "A Chance to Heal with Cold Hard Steel" by Dr. Taylor Goodstein, who is a fellow at Emory University. The article is followed by an interview with Goodstein and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dr. Goodstein shares a story about surgery, grief, and being courageous in the face of one's own fallibility. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: A Chance to Heal with Cold Hard Steel, Taylor Goodstein, MD Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experiences in oncology. I am your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I am Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. Joining us today is Dr. Taylor Goodstein, urologic oncology fellow at Emory University and our first Narrative Medicine Contest winner, to discuss her Journal of Clinical Oncology article, "A Chance to Heal with Cold Hard Steel." Dr. Goodstein and I have agreed to address each other by first names. Taylor, thank you for contributing to the Journal of Clinical Oncology, to our contest, and for joining us to discuss your winning article. Taylor Goodstein: Thank you so much for having me. This is a great honor. Mikkael Sekeres: The honor was ours, actually. We had, if you haven't heard, a very competitive contest. We had a total of 159 entries. We went through a couple of iterations of evaluating every entry to make it to our top five, and then you were the winner. So thank you so much for contributing this outstanding essay both to our Art of Oncology Narrative Medicine Contest and also ultimately to JCO. Taylor Goodstein: Oh, thank you so much. Mikkael Sekeres: So, I was wondering if we could start by asking you to tell us something about yourself. Where are you from, and walk us through your career and how you made it to this point? Taylor Goodstein: Well, I grew up in a small town in Colorado - Glenwood Springs, Colorado. It is on the Western Slope, about 45 minutes north of Aspen. I went all the way to the east coast for college, where I ended up minoring in creative writing. So writing has been a part of my medical journey kind of throughout. I went to medical school back in Colorado at University of Colorado in Aurora, and then I did my residency training at he Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. And now I am at Emory University for fellowship. And I have been kind of writing all throughout, trying to make sense of the various journeys we go on throughout the experiences we have with going through our medical training. Mikkael Sekeres: That is amazing, and I noticed how you emphasized the "The" in Ohio State University. Taylor Goodstein: Yes, we fought hard for that "The." Mikkael Sekeres: Right, as do we at The University of Miami. Yes. What drew you to surgery, and specifically surgical oncology? Taylor Goodstein: My dad is a surgeon. My dad is an ear, nose, and throat doctor. And I am essentially him. We are the same person, and it made him very, very happy. So when I was looking at different medical specialties, I knew I was going to do a surgical subspecialty, and that is what I was drawn to. And then I was looking for the one that felt right, ended up finding urology, and then throughout my residency journey, I really gravitated towards cancer care. I really loved the patient population taking care of cancer patients, and surgically it felt like a way that I was going to be engaged and challenged throughout my career as there is so much that is always changing in oncology, almost too fast to keep up with all of it. But that is what really, ultimately, drew me to that career path. Mikkael Sekeres: It is great that you had a role model in your dad as well to bring you into this field. Taylor Goodstein: Well, he is very disappointed that I did urology rather than ENT, and he's in private and I am going into academics, so there is plenty of room for disappointment. Mikkael Sekeres: I am sure the last thing in the world he is is disappointed in you. And I will say, so I am able to see your background here, our listeners of course are listening to a podcast and they are not. You have a very impressive bookshelf with a lot of different types of books on it. Taylor Goodstein: This is your guys' background! This was the option of one of the backgrounds I could choose for coming onto this. I didn't want to do my real background because I have a cat who is wandering around and was going to be very distracting. Mikkael Sekeres: That's funny! Taylor Goodstein: But I did like the books. The books felt like a good option for me. I do have a big bookshelf; books are very important to me. I don't do anything on Kindle. I like the paper and stuff like that, so I do have a big bookshelf. Mikkael Sekeres: There is something rewarding in the tactile feel of actually turning a page of a book. You did writing from a very early stage as well. I was an English minor undergrad and then focused on creative writing as well and continued taking creative writing courses in medical school. Were you able to continue that during medical school and then in your training? Taylor Goodstein: Yeah, I thought that is what I was going to do when I first went to college. Like, I thought I was going to be a journalist or writer of some kind, and then I think maybe the crisis of job security hit me a little bit, and then also my desire to work with my hands and work with people. I wanted something to write about, something about my life that would be very interesting to write about, and that sort of led me initially to medicine. But then yes, to answer your question, I have been participating in a lot of writing competitions, like through the AUA, the American Urological Association, they do one every year that I have been doing in residency. And then in medical school we had some electives that involved writing and medical literature that we did. There was a collection of student writings, a book that got published during my last year of medical school that I had a couple of essays in. And the journey changes over time. When you are a medical student, you are on this grand journey and you are so excited to be there, but at the same time you feel so incredibly unprepared and useless in a lot of ways. You are just this medical student. The whole medical machinery is this well-oiled cog rotating together, and you are just this wild little- by yourself just trying to fit in. And that experience really resonated with me. And then residency has its own things that you are trying to make sense of. I think it all pales in comparison to what it is like to be a new surgeon for the first time, taking not necessarily your first big case but early in your career and having complications and making difficult decisions. I think is one of the hardest things that we probably have to deal with. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, you write about this in an absolutely riveting way. When you and your attending, you are a fellow on this case with your attending, realize that in the mess of this aggressive tumor that you are trying to resect, you have removed the patient's external iliac artery and vein, you write, and I am going to quote you now to you, which is always a little awkward, but I am going to do it anyway: "It is hard to explain what it feels like. Belly drops, hands shake, lungs slow down, and heart speeds up. It takes several seconds, marked out by the beeping metronome of the patient's own heartbeat, but eventually we return to our bodies, ready to face the error we cannot undo." As a reader, you are transported with you into that moment when, oh my God, you realize what did we do in this tremendous tumor resection you were undertaking? What was going through your mind at that moment? Taylor Goodstein: This is going to sound maybe a little bit funny, but I always think about this line from Frozen 2. I don't know if you have any kids or you have seen Frozen 2. Mikkael Sekeres: I have kids, and I have seen Frozen, but I have to admit I have not seen Frozen 2, and that is obviously lacking in my library of experiences. Taylor Goodstein: Frozen 2 is incredible, way better than Frozen 1. The adult themes in Frozen 2 go above and beyond anything in Frozen 1. But they are faced with some really big challenges and one of the themes that happens in that movie is all you can do is the next right thing. And it gets said several times. I remember connecting to that when I saw the movie, and I have said it to myself so many times in the OR since. You can't go backwards, you can't change what just happened. So all you can do is the next right thing. And so I think once the shock of what had happened kind of fades, all I am thinking in my head is like, "Okay, what is the next right thing to do here?" And obviously that was calling the vascular surgeon, and thankfully he was there and able to come in and do what needed to be done to restore flow to the patient's leg. Mikkael Sekeres: It is so interesting how we are able to compartmentalize in the moment our emotions. The way you write about this and the way you express yourself in this essay, you are horrified by what has happened. This is a terrible thing, yet you are able to separate yourself from that and move forward and just do the right thing for the patient at that time and get your patient out of this and yourself out of this situation. Taylor Goodstein: I think that is honestly, and maybe not for everybody, but for me that has been one of the challenges of becoming a surgeon is learning that level of emotional control, because all you want to do is cry and scream and pull your hair out and hit your fists against the table, but you can't do that. You have to remain in charge of that ship and keep things moving forward. And it is one of those hidden skills that you have to learn when you are going to be a surgeon that you don't get taught in medical school, and you kind of learn on the job in residency, but there is not as much explicit training that goes into that level of emotional control that you have to have. And I have kind of gone on my own self-journey to get there that has been very deliberate for me. Mikkael Sekeres: That is amazing. Do you think as we progress through our careers, and I don't want to use a term that is so dismissive, but maybe I will try it anyway, that we become more nonchalant about surgeries or writing for chemotherapy or radiation therapy to deal with cancer, or is that fear, that notion of "with great power comes great responsibility," to loosely quote Spider-Man, is that always there? Do we always pause before we start the surgery, write for the chemotherapy, or write for the radiation therapy and say, "Wait a second, what am I doing here?" Taylor Goodstein: I think it is always there, and I would argue that it even grows as you get farther along in your practice and you gain this collection of experiences that you have as a surgeon where you develop complications and from that you change your practice, you change the way you operate, the way you consider certain operative characteristics. I would argue that, as time goes on, you probably get more cautious approaching surgery for patients, more cautious considering the side effects of different treatment options that people have. Mikkael Sekeres: I think that is right. There is danger in reflecting on the anecdotes of your career experience to guide future treatments, but there is also some value to remembering those times when something went wrong or when it almost went wrong and why we have to check ourselves before doing what may become routine at one point in our careers, and that routineness may be doing a surgery or writing for chemotherapy, but always remembering that there is great danger in what we are about to embark on. Taylor Goodstein: Always, yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Taylor, what makes this story really special and one of the reasons it won our Art of Oncology Narrative Medicine Contest is just how deep you plunged into reflecting on this surgery. And you write, I am going to quote you to you again, you reflect on how people may criticize you and your attending for embarking on this surgery, but you say: "They never met him, not like you did. They did not see him buckled over in pain, desperation in his eyes. They did not hand his wife tissues or look at photos of his pregnant daughter or hear about his dream of making it to Italy one day. They did not hug his family at the end of it all and cry together as he rattled out sharp breaths. And they certainly did not know how much it meant to get two months free of pain and just enough time to meet his granddaughter." There is a hard truth you write it just perfectly, there is a hard truth to why we don't always follow CMS guidelines for not offering treatment at the end of life, isn't there? Taylor Goodstein: Yeah, it is tough. And you know, I think a lot about this because I have heard a few times to be cautious of the armchair quarterbacks, specifically when you are talking about M&Ms. It is so easy to come in at the other side of a bad outcome and talk about how you shouldn't have done this, you shouldn't have done that. And to be fair, during the M&M in question, as I think back to it, the feedback for the most part was very constructive and ways to maybe be more prepared coming into a surgery like this. Like, there were questions about whether - here at Emory, we operate over various different hospitals - of whether the hospital, it should have been done at an even different hospital was like one of the questions, that maybe had more resources. So things like that, but it is hard I think when you get that question like, maybe you shouldn't have operated. And there is- I think one of the lessons I learned here is being unresectable doesn't mean you can't resect the tumor. We say the word 'unresectable', like we obviously we resected it, but what was the cost of that, obviously? Like we can resect a lot of things, but how much collateral gets damaged in the process of doing that? However, it is a very challenging question. I mean, this guy had one option really. I mean, chemo wasn't going to work, radiation wasn't going to work, and his goals were different than our goals are necessarily when we talk about cancer care. He wanted to be free of pain, he wanted to be able to go home. He was admitted to the hospital, he was on an IV, like Dilaudid, like he could not get off of a PCA because of how much pain he was in. And he just wanted to go home and be there for the birth of his granddaughter, and that is what we tried to do for him. In which case we were successful, but in everything else, we were not. Mikkael Sekeres: And you were successful. I could imagine that when people are in pain, their immediate goal of course is to get rid of the pain. Being in pain is an awful place to be. But with the impending birth of his granddaughter, I have to imagine you realign what your goals are, and that must have been primary for him, and you got him there. Taylor Goodstein: We did. I also talked a little bit about this later on, this idea of providing peace for families. I think that there is this sense of maybe peace and acceptance that comes from having tried to do the long shot surgery, that if you had never tried, if you come to them right away and you say, "Oh, this is- I can guarantee that this isn't ultimately going to end up well," there is still like that what's going to linger in the back of their mind if it never gets attempted versus, okay, we tried, it failed, and now we can come with this almost like satisfaction or comfort knowing that we did everything we could. So I guess I think a little bit about that as well. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, I think that is a beautiful place to end this as well. There are so many factors we have to consider when we embark on this cancer journey with our patients and when we make recommendations for treatment, and it sounds like, and it is so beautifully reflected in your essay that you thought extremely holistically about this patient and what his goals were and appreciated that those goals had to be severely modified once he had his cancer diagnosis. Taylor Goodstein: I think the most important sentence is, "I still don't know what the right answer is." And I think that is important for me to end on. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, and you are still in training. I think it is so important to acknowledge that. When you are training, it is important to acknowledge it when you are at my stage of my career as well. There are still encounters where I come out and I think to myself, I am just still not 100 percent sure what the right thing to do is. But often we let our patients guide us, and we let their goals guide us, and then we know that at least it is right for that person. Taylor Goodstein: Yeah, exactly. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, it has been such a pleasure to have Dr. Taylor Goodstein, who is a fellow at Emory University, to discuss her outstanding essay, "A Chance to Heal with Cold Hard Steel." Taylor, thank you so much for submitting your entry to our first Art of Oncology Narrative Medicine Contest, for winning it, and for joining us today. Taylor Goodstein: Thank you so much for having me. Mikkael Sekeres: If you have enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague, or leave us a review. Your feedback and support help us continue to have these important conversations. If you are looking for more episodes and context, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen, and explore more from ASCO at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres for JCO Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show Notes:   Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr Taylor Goodstein is a Fellow at Emory University.

In this special series on Automated Insulin Delivery our host, Dr. Neil Skolnik will discuss with the benefits of Automated Insulin Delivery for people with Type 2 Diabetes. This special episode is supported by an independent educational grant from Insulet. Presented by: Neil Skolnik, M.D., Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Sidney Kimmel Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University; Associate Director, Family Medicine Residency Program, Abington Jefferson Health Davida Kruger, MSN, APN-BC,BC-ADM,  Henry Ford Health, Detroit, Michigan. Past Chair of the American Diabetes Associations Research Foundation, Past president, Health Care and Education of the American Diabetes Association. Ashlyn Smith, MMS, PA-C, DFAAPA, LSC, Distinguished Fellow of the American Academy of PAs, Certified Diabetes Prevention Program Lifestyle Coach, Founder of ELM Endocrinology & Lifestyle Medicine, PLLC., Past President of the American Society of Endocrine Physician Assistants, Adjunct faculty at Midwestern University, Selected references: Automated Insulin Delivery in Adults With Type 2 Diabetes A Nonrandomized Clinical Trial. JAMA Network Open. 2025;8(2):e2459348. A Randomized Trial of Automated Insulin Delivery in Type 2 Diabetes.  N Engl J Med 2025;392:1801-12 Automated Insulin Pump in Type 2 Diabetes – Editorial - N Engl J Med 2025;392:1862-1863

Ta książka zaskakuje stylem, autentycznością i historią — taką, przez którą jedni zapragną pojechać do Chin, by doświadczyć tego wszystkiego na własnej skórze, a inni nigdy nie odważą się przekroczyć tej granicy. Bardzo lubię literaturę podróżniczą, co zapewne mogliście zauważyć w odcinkach Zakładki, i choć przeczytałem wiele książek o Chinach, to właśnie ta zrobiła na mnie największe wrażenie. Posłuchajcie sami!Książka, o której mówimy - Czerwony pył: droga przez Chiny - Ma Jian Jeśli po wysłuchaniu tego odcinka chcesz lepiej poznać to, co robimy na co dzień, koniecznie zajrzyj tutaj:

Jorge Suarez joins The PowerShell Podcast to share his journey into PowerShell, automation, and community contribution. From attending his first MMS conference to building creative and practical PowerShell projects, Jorge talks about how PowerShell became the primary driver of his career growth. The conversation covers his popular Intune Hydration Kit, creative TUI projects inspired by shows like Severance, and how curiosity and experimentation led him to build tools he wished existed earlier in his career.   Beyond tooling, Jorge opens up about imposter syndrome, learning in public, and using PowerShell as a force multiplier to automate work, stand out professionally, and think differently about problem solving.   Key Takeaways: PowerShell accelerates careers – Automating repetitive work and forcing yourself to use PowerShell daily builds fluency and opens new opportunities. Build what you wish you had – Jorge's projects, including Intune Hydration Kit and multiple TUI tools, came from solving his own real-world problems. Imposter syndrome is fuel – When managed well, it can drive curiosity, learning, and long-term growth instead of holding you back. Guest Bio: Jorge Suarez is an Endpoint Platform Engineer and PowerShell enthusiast. Jorge is known for building creative PowerShell solutions—including terminal user interfaces and Intune automation projects. He's an active community contributor who blogs, shares code on GitHub, and advocates for learning in public.   Resource Links: Jorge Suarez on GitHub – https://github.com/jorgeasaurus Jorge's Blog – https://www.jorgeasaur.us/ Intune Hydration Kit – https://github.com/jorgeasaurus/IntuneHydrationKit Connect with Andrew - https://andrewpla.tech/links PDQ Discord – https://discord.gg/PDQ PowerShell Wednesdays – https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=PowerShell+Wednesdays The PowerShell Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/NEDX_3kDhZQ

Cette Semaine LTDJ reçoit Fléau Dicaprio & Friends (Danny Ill, Max Doucet, Mauly & + )À chaque épisode Dj Crowd et Jay Seven reçoivent des invités pour le temps d'un jujube! Suivez les émissions pour les conversations les plus comiques, informatives et absurdes du Québec!Salutations aux commanditaires:Le Kampus, Malefycia, Spark Energie Drink, Dirty Devil VodkaInfographie par : Dj Crowd pour Muliani GfxMusique par : @BeatsbyGallo pour MajorWayStudio : KampusSuivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!! Suivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!!

Życzymy Wam spokojnych i radosnych Świąt Bożego Narodzenia!W tym wyjątkowym czasie chcielibyśmy poruszyć temat tak codzienny, że często zupełnie pomijany. Zbyt często żyjemy przyszłością albo rozpamiętujemy przeszłość, nie zauważając tego, co naprawdę ważnego dzieje się tuż obok nas.Może wspólne śniadanie, jeden uśmiech skierowany do dziecka czy chwila szczerej rozmowy — zamiast niekończącej się listy zadań „na wczoraj” — mogłyby sprawić, że te momenty staną się piękniejsze i bardziej wartościowe?Chcemy podzielić się kilkoma historiami, które — mamy nadzieję — pomogą Wam na nowo przypomnieć sobie, co w te Święta, i nie tylko w nie, jest dla Was naprawdę najważniejsze.Jeśli po wysłuchaniu tego odcinka chcesz lepiej poznać to, co robimy na co dzień, koniecznie zajrzyj tutaj:

The Truth About Motorcycle Ministries: Protocols, Conduct & Religious MC DifferencesToday on Black Dragon Biker TV, we're taking a clear, honest look at a topic that continues to generate debate across the biker set: Motorcycle Ministries (MMs) — what they are, what they are not, and why confusion around their conduct is creating tension on the road.Motorcycle Ministries exist for a specific purpose: outreach, service, and spiritual support within the biker community. With that calling comes higher expectations, not exemptions.Yet many in the MC world are asking legitimate questions:Why do some MMs appear to bypass traditional protocol?Why do they sometimes receive “passes” that other clubs do not?And why does the on-the-road behavior of some ministries look no different from outlaw or dominant clubs?These questions aren't attacks — they're calls for clarity and accountability.⚖️ What We're Breaking DownThe true purpose and mission of Motorcycle MinistriesThe protocols and expectations placed on MMs by the broader biker communityWhy behavior on the set matters more than the name on the backHow perception is shaped when ministries party, patch issues, or ignore standardsWhy religious identity should never be used to avoid scrutiny✝️ Motorcycle Ministries vs. Religious MCsThere is a clear and important difference between:Motorcycle Ministries (MMs), andChristian or religious-based Motorcycle ClubsWe'll explain:How their structures differWhy expectations differAnd how misunderstanding these roles damages both

Mamy dla Was niespodziankę!

Cette Semaine LTDJ reçoit #185 - Carlos Munoz (Los) & Cruzito (Joyride, Subvention, MTL , Nouvelle Album)À chaque épisode Dj Crowd et Jay Seven reçoivent des invités pour le temps d'un jujube! Suivez les émissions pour les conversations les plus comiques, informatives et absurdes du Québec!Salutations aux commanditaires:Le Kampus, Malefycia, Spark Energie Drink, Dirty Devil VodkaInfographie par : Dj Crowd pour Muliani GfxMusique par : @BeatsbyGallo pour MajorWayStudio : KampusSuivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!! Suivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!!

Det starter med 1 tilsyneladende simpelt spørgsmål og ender med tusind nye, da Brevet og Mixi forsøger at reflektere lidt over det med afslutninger. Lytterne nægter at lade noget som helst slutte og fører i stedet – med lytter Bitten Fiskepixel i spidsen – programmet i en grøntsags-forankret kosmologisk retning, der starter en bimlende lavine af MMS'er og opkald. PunkPanda, Keith Jarrett, Snoop Dogg og Willie Nelson m.fl. agerer backingband. Du kan jo selv jamme med på kaffekværnen derhjemme. Næste udsendelse sendes live torsdag den 8. januar kl. 19:00 på thelakeradio.com Du kan skrive emailz til programmet på hallo [snabel-a] hallohvemerdet [punktum] dk Du kan lægge talebeskeder og sende SMS'er til Hallo-mo-fonen på 4266 8029 Du kan følge programmets værter på det sociale medie Pixelfed: @miximedia, @dj_brevet Du kan støtte The Lake Radio økonomisk på thelakeradio.com -> support Musik spillet i showet: 001 - Mr D - Extra Classy Girl 002 - (lytterønske) Woofers & Tweeters Ensemble - I Feel Fine 003 - Etta James - I'd Rather Go Blind 004 - Willie Nelson, Snoop Dogg, Kris Kristofferson, Jamey Johnson - Roll Me Up 005 - Macka B - Cucumba to Di World 006 - Panduranga Henderson - Hari Haraya 007 - Keith Jarrett ft. PunkPanda - Country (fuck jazz) 008 - Rex Gyamfi - Ebe Ye Yie 009 - (ik en objektiv banger alligevel :< ) Natasha Bedingfield - Unwritten 010 - Jenny Wilson - Let My Shoes Lead Me Forward 011 - Taina Gee, Pitua, Sharzy - Taku Marama 012 - Hasse & William - Aldrig For Sent 013 - Joy of Cooking - Beginning of Tomorrow 014 - Talk Talk - Living In Another World

Niespodziewane spotkanie i historia, która inspiruje do dalszej drogi — tak najlepiej podsumować dzisiejszy odcinek.W tym tygodniu rozmawiamy o wspólnocie Taizé. Naszym gościem jest Mateusz Zabłocki, który podzieli się swoim wyjątkowym doświadczeniem. Jak sam przyznaje, na wyjazd pojechał dla żony, a wrócił zachwycony zarówno wspólnotą, jak i całym wyjazdem.Zapraszamy do słuchania!Jeśli po wysłuchaniu tego odcinka chcesz lepiej poznać to, co robimy na co dzień, koniecznie zajrzyj tutaj:

Actualización de Android permite que empresas lean mensajes SMS, MMS y RCS en móviles laborales administrados  Por Félix Riaño @LocutorCo  En móviles de trabajo administrados, Android permite que empleadores lean mensajes SMS, MMS y RCS para cumplir reglas legales.  Google activó una función de archivado de mensajes en móviles Android administrados por departamentos de TI. Afecta exclusivamente a teléfonos de trabajo entregados por la empresa. Es una herramienta creada para cumplir reglas legales de sectores como finanzas, seguros o entidades públicas. Y genera dudas porque mucha gente cree que la encriptación protege todo el tiempo, cuando solo protege durante el envío. ¿Qué ocurre cuando el mensaje ya está en el móvil laboral?   Apoya el Flash Diario en el Club de Supporters: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/flash-diario-de-el-siglo-21-es-hoy--5835407/support   La función que está generando debate se llama RCS Archival. El nombre puede sonar técnico, pero la idea es directa: cuando un móvil es propiedad de la empresa y está totalmente administrado por el área de TI, los mensajes enviados desde la app Google Messages pueden quedar archivados en un sistema de cumplimiento legal. Esto incluye RCS, SMS y MMS, es decir, mensajes tradicionales y los nuevos mensajes enriquecidos.Google explica que esto permite a organizaciones cumplir reglas de entidades como la Comisión de Bolsa y Valores de Estados Unidos, que exige conservar comunicaciones en sectores regulados. El archivado se activa por medio de apps de terceros que se integran dentro de Google Messages. Todo ocurre dentro del dispositivo, sin enviar datos a Google. Y aparece un aviso claro cuando el archivado está activo. Ante esto, surge una duda natural: ¿qué pasa con los mensajes que la persona creía privados?  El problema llega cuando mezclamos “móvil de trabajo” con “hábitos de comunicación personal”. Mucha gente usa el móvil laboral para conversaciones rápidas con compañeros, amistades o familiares, pensando que los mensajes son privados. Pero en móviles administrados, la empresa controla el sistema y puede activar funciones de archivado. Y aquí aparece el choque entre costumbre y realidad: la encriptación extremo a extremo protege el mensaje mientras viaja, pero cuando el mensaje llega al móvil ya está desencriptado, porque la app debe mostrarlo en pantalla.En esos segundos, una app de archivado aprobada puede copiarlo y guardarlo para cumplir normas de auditoría. No afecta a móviles personales. No afecta a WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal o iMessage. Aun así, muchas personas usan el móvil laboral como si fuera propio. Esto abre una conversación sobre límites, transparencia y confianza en entornos laborales donde cada vez hay más controles digitales.Muchos creen que la encriptación cubre todo, pero no es así.  Es importante entender cómo funciona RCS, el estándar moderno de mensajería en Android. RCS permite ver confirmaciones de lectura, fotos, audio, video y reacciones dentro de la app Google Messages. También permite encriptación extremo a extremo entre móviles Android. Pero todo eso depende del software del dispositivo. En un móvil personal, la app es privada. En un móvil administrado, la app está bajo control del área de TI.Para cumplir reglas legales, esas áreas deben conservar comunicaciones completas de ciertos empleados. Antes, esto se hacía mediante registros creados por operadores móviles. Con RCS, eso ya no funciona porque los operadores no pueden leer mensajes encriptados. La solución fue crear un archivado local, en el propio móvil administrado. Desde allí, la copia pasa a sistemas internos de la empresa que deben garantizar seguridad y confidencialidad.Las herramientas que participan en este proceso son de terceros, como Smarsh, Celltrust y 3rd Eye. Son plataformas usadas en bancos, aseguradoras y entidades públicas para auditorías, demandas, solicitudes de información o investigaciones internas.  El verdadero aprendizaje aquí es práctico: si un móvil es propiedad de la empresa, no debe considerarse privado. El aviso que aparece cuando el archivado está activo sirve para mantener transparencia, pero la responsabilidad también está en cada persona. Por eso, los expertos recomiendan separar completamente lo personal y lo laboral.Google aclara que la función no toca móviles personales, ni perfiles personales dentro de móviles compartidos, ni apps de mensajería externas. Aun así, este cambio abre una conversación más amplia sobre la relación entre privacidad y tecnología en el trabajo. Muchas empresas entregan móviles para facilitar tareas, pero esto genera un intercambio: comodidad por supervisión.Esto puede aumentar en el futuro: otros fabricantes Android podrían adoptar herramientas similares. También podrían aparecer nuevas formas de separar perfiles, donde el perfil laboral tenga archivado obligatorio mientras el perfil personal permanezca blindado. Hasta que eso ocurra, la recomendación es simple: usar el móvil laboral como una herramienta laboral y mantener lo personal en un dispositivo propio.  Google activó un archivado de mensajes en móviles Android administrados por el área de TI. Funciona para cumplir reglas legales y solo aplica en dispositivos de trabajo. Los mensajes personales quedan fuera si se usan móviles privados o apps externas. Es útil conocer estos límites y separar tareas. Sigue escuchando Flash Diario.  Android activa archivado de mensajes en móviles laborales. Tu jefe puede ver SMS, MMS y RCS si el móvil es administrado.  

Cette Semaine LTDJ reçoit #184 - Icy B (Villeray, Jeune Loup, Thailand & Haiti, Le Rap Game) Haiti, Le Rapgame)À chaque épisode Dj Crowd et Jay Seven reçoivent des invités pour le temps d'un jujube! Suivez les émissions pour les conversations les plus comiques, informatives et absurdes du Québec!Salutations aux commanditaires:Le Kampus, Malefycia, Spark Energie DrinkInfographie par : Dj Crowd pour Muliani GfxMusique par : @BeatsbyGallo pour MajorWayStudio : KampusSuivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!! Suivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!!

✅ The biblical reason dads are called to bring order to their homes ✅ How to train your kids like a football coach (M&Ms included!) ✅ The power of a weekly family meeting to solve your biggest friction points ✅ Why setting "impossible" goals actually works SUMMARY Chaos doesn't have to be the norm in your home. In Part 1 of this conversation, Army Ranger turned fatherhood coach Chris Cirullo unpacks the biblical call for fathers to bring order—and shares the practical systems he's built to lead his five sons with both fun and discipline. You'll also hear why setting impossible goals might be the key to real growth. TAKEAWAYS God designed fathers to bring order and strategy to their homes—it's part of our calling, not just a nice-to-have. Training kids in specific behaviors with immediate rewards (like M&Ms) can save decades of frustration. Weekly family meetings with your wife help you identify and solve one key friction point at a time. Setting "impossible" goals narrows your options and forces clarity on what actually needs to change. What gets measured improves—but what gets measured and reported improves exponentially. GUEST Chris Cirullo is a former Army Ranger with four combat tours in Afghanistan, a former collegiate football player, fitness coach, and tech startup leader. He now coaches men through Mission Fit and serves on the team at Forming Men. Chris and his wife Justine homeschool their five sons in Eugene, Oregon, and are expecting their sixth child. LINKS Send a Voice Message to DadAwesome Apply to join the next DadAwesome Accelerator Cohort: Email awesome@dadawesome.org Subscribe to DadAwesome Messages: Text the word "Dad" to (651) 370-8618 FREE copy of Chris' book: https://www.missionfit.co/free15 Mission Fit Scorecard: missionfit.co/scorecard Forming Men Quotes: "Minutes of training can sometimes save decades of headaches for a father." "I have this innate responsibility as a father to bring order. We're not all great at it, but we do have to find ways to make efforts unto that end." "Setting impossible goals is one of the most effective ways to actually make meaningful growth." "What gets measured improves, but what gets measured and reported improves exponentially." "God wanted to partner with Adam to bring about order in the world, and He stopped short of producing complete order so that man as a father and a husband could do some of that work." TAGS fatherhood, intentional parenting, family systems, discipline, order, army ranger, coaching dads, homeschool dad, training kids, goal setting, Parkinson's law, Pareto principle, Pearson's law, accountability, family mission, Christian dad, family meetings, parenting hacks, dadlife, Genesis

Josh Justice, CEO of Peerly, highlights the new Video in Motion technology, an evolution of their previous HD video texting service. This next-generation tool allows for sending 4K high-resolution video to voters' phones via text message, bypassing the limitations of MMS protocols. This is a direct-to-voter messaging model that Josh argues is superior to traditional OTT and CTV advertising because it delivers a measurable interactive experience directly to voters. Josh and I talk about: The integration of AI for video captions and thumbnails using AMP AI to handle replies that text campaigns generate The benefits of delivering messages directly to a voter's phone versus paid advertising The value of the robust real-time metrics tracking 64 different points of engagement Need for campaigns to take a mobile-first strategy to meet voters where they are in motion and not just sitting in front of a screen #Peerly #VideoInMotion #CampaignTech #PoliticalInnovation #DigitalOutreach #VoterEngagement #MobileStategy Peerly.com    

Microsoft MVP Hailey Phillips joins The PowerShell Podcast to share her journey from systems engineer to automation innovator. She talks about IntuneStack, her new PowerShell-driven CI/CD project for Intune environments, and how it bridges the gap between systems engineering and DevOps. Hailey also reflects on her path to becoming an MVP, her experiences at MMS, and the importance of mentorship, collaboration, and authenticity in the tech community.   Key Takeaways: Bridging systems and DevOps – Hailey's IntuneStack helps IT pros apply DevOps principles like CI/CD and Infrastructure as Code to Intune environments. Automate and empower – True success in automation means enabling your team, not bottlenecking them. Collaboration beats perfectionism. Community and authenticity – Sharing knowledge, mentoring others, and showing up as your true self create lasting impact in the PowerShell ecosystem. Guest Bio: Hailey Phillips is a Systems Engineer, Microsoft MVP, and Professional Pokémon Trainer. She specializes in automation, endpoint management, and modern workplace strategy, bridging the gap between traditional IT and DevOps. Hailey's work focuses on building pragmatic, scalable solutions using tools like PowerShell, Microsoft Graph, Intune, and Azure Arc. When she's not deep in tech, you'll probably find her skiing in the Cascades, lifting heavy things, or at a metalcore show with a strong cup of coffee in hand.   Resource Links: Intune Stack Project – https://github.com/AllwaysHyPe/IntuneStack Hailey's Website – https://www.allwayshype.com/ Hailey on BlueSky – https://bsky.app/profile/allwayshype.com Hailey on GitHub – https://github.com/AllwaysHyPe Hailey's "Rage Coding" Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/692CBjUNRBnSzSsRncQJkn?si=9d8bf7e625104ce8 PowerShell Wednesdays – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-d16gi3VEc&list=PL1mL90yFExsix-L0havb8SbZXoYRPol0B&pp=gAQB PDQ Discord – https://discord.gg/PDQ The PowerShell Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/1YefrFekEJ

In this episode of the US Navy History Podcast, hosts Dale and Christophe take a deep dive into the vital, often overlooked role of machinist mates (MMs) in the US Navy. The discussion covers the evolution of the machinist mate rate from the age of steam to the nuclear-powered vessels of today, highlighting their indispensable contributions to naval operations. From maintaining propulsion systems and monitoring gauges to innovating in crisis situations, machinist mates are lauded as the heartbeat of the fleet. The episode concludes with a tribute to Medal of Honor recipient Water Tender First Class Elmer C. Bigelow, whose bravery during World War II exemplified the courage and dedication of these essential sailors.

Si no quiere recibir publicidad puede apuntarse en la llamada lista Robinson. Puede evitar en gran parte la recepción de mensajes publicitarios SMS y MMS, llamadas telefónicas, aplicaciones tipo WhatsApp, correo electrónico y postal. Lo que no podrá evitar…Escuchar audio

In the new movie Roofman, Channing Tatum and Kirsten Dunst ooze with their signature charm and chemistry. Tatum plays an exceptionally savvy military veteran who robs fast food joints by entering through the rooftops. Eventually he gets caught and sent to prison, but he's able to escape and hides out in a Toys “R” Us for several months undetected. Obviously, he can only survive on M&Ms and keep up the ruse for so long before the roof comes crashing down on him. Consequences!Follow Pop Culture Happy Hour on Letterboxd at letterboxd.com/nprpopcultureTo access bonus episodes and sponsor-free listening for Pop Culture Happy Hour, subscribe to Pop Culture Happy Hour+ at plus.npr.org/happy.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

“Despite what some people might say, voice is not dead. There's still the need to communicate in that fashion,” says Dave Manfredo, Vice President of RLEC Sales at Sinch. At Navigate 25, Manfredo joined Doug Green, Publisher of Technology Reseller News, to discuss how Sinch is helping rural local exchange carriers (RLECs) and other service providers evolve their communications strategies while balancing current needs with long-term migration. Sinch, a member of the Cloud Communications Alliance (CCA), has grown from its roots in SMS and MMS into a global leader in cloud communications, operating its own network to deliver voice, messaging, and multimedia services. While Manfredo's focus remains on the voice side, Sinch also enables service providers to leverage text, multimedia, and emerging rich communications services. A key challenge for many RLECs is moving from costly TDM circuits to SIP-based solutions. “Our responsibility is to help customers migrate from older technology into SIP so they can enable other solutions for their end users,” Manfredo explained. With Alianza's acquisition of MetaSwitch giving smaller providers more time to plan, many are asking critical questions about the future of voice switching and how to prepare for the next decade. For more information, visit sinch.com.

I've been on the phone a lot with some of these guys and would like to share some of the LOVE! Braythers in arms fighting the SpiritWars nonstop are always needed. I, Michael Basham am found at Faithbucks.com and Fringeradionetwork.com HALLLLLLELLLUJAHMillennial Mustard Seed PodcastJoin host Rod Smith as we dive deep into the unusual, unexplained, and unexplored facets of our world. With a seeker's humility and a biblical lens, Millennial Mustard Seed never fails to inspire, provoke, and intrigue listeners toward deeper faith in Christ.Special Guests:- Rod Smith (Host)- Aaron Christian Davis (Co-host)- Basil Rosewater (Guest) – Co-host of Canary Cry Radio, expert in fringe Christian perspectives, cultural commentary, and AI ethics.Core Topics Covered:- Are Dolphins supernatural creatures? Also note it's illegal to swim with our brainy water buds or to witness a dolphin birth.- AI technology's role in end-times deception and the rise of the Beast system.- The Nephilim tech connection: How ancient advanced knowledge mirrors today's AI breakthroughs.- A deep dive into the transhumanism agenda, mind-hive consciousness, and AI's goal of mimicking omnipresence.- The Jordan River as a literal and symbolic portal in Scripture — its prophetic implications.Key Quotes & Insights:- "The enemy is building his own counterfeit omnipresence through AI and tech grids. But God's Kingdom is the original and ultimate reality." — Rod Smith- "If you want to understand the end-times, you have to understand prehistory — because what was, will be again." — Basil Rosewater- "The technologies of the fallen are making a comeback, but the power of Christ's Kingdom is far greater." — Aaron Christian Davis Recommended Resources:- The Genesis 6 Conspiracy by Gary Wayne- Judgment of the Nephilim & The Final Nephilim by Ryan Pitterson- Bride Ministries International – Daniel Duval's deliverance and spiritual warfare resources- Canary Cry Radio – Alternative Christian commentary on fringe topicsCall to Action:Contact the Show: Email Rod Smith at ⁠mmseed@proton.me⁠Subscribe for Exclusive Episodes: ⁠Spotify Exclusive Content⁠Support the Ministry: Buy Rod's new book The Words Are Salt on ⁠Amazon⁠Partner With Us:- Venmo: @Rodney-Smith-368- PayPal: ⁠paypal.me/creative775⁠- CashApp: $Rodsworth77Please leave a 5-star review and share this episode with a friend. Help us grow the mustard seed!Hey, rod here.MMS was added to the top 100 book of revelations podcast on million podcast.com alongside the likes of Dr Chuck Miller, Canary Cry boys and Prophecfy Watchers to name a few!  Link belowhttps://www.millionpodcasts.com/book-of-revelation-podcasts/

RUNDOWN   We've got full-on playoff fever! Mitch transforms into “Mr. Playoffs,” breaking down worst-case scenarios, magic numbers, and the Mariners' path to clinching the AL West, the No. 2 seed, and even the slim shot at the top seed. From playoff math to the weekend's biggest headlines on the field — the Seahawks crush the Saints 44–13 behind special teams fireworks and a near-perfect day from Sam Darnold. Mitch is joined by Brady Farkas and Joe Doyle to break down one of the most cathartic series in Mariners history — a sweep of the Astros in Houston. The trio cover dominant starting pitching, Victor Robles' season-saving catch, and Brian Wu's ace-level performance despite injury concerns. Mitch, Jacson Bevens and Brady Henderson break down Seattle's 44–13 demolition of the Saints. The discussion includes Sam Darnold's near-perfect day, a record 95-yard punt return by Tory Horton, and another statement from Mike Macdonald's defense despite missing key starters. Mitch and Rick Neuheisel dive into a loaded week of college football, from Nebraska's collapse to Washington's upcoming showdown with No. 1 Ohio State. Rick shares why Husky QB Julian Sayin is already on his Heisman radar, reflects on his emotional return to Husky practice, and explains where UW must hold up against the Buckeyes. They also preview Oregon–Penn State, Alabama–Georgia, and talk Clemson's stunning stumble, before Rick makes his Week 5 pick.   GUESTS   Brady Farkas | Host, Refuse to Lose Podcast (Mariners on SI) Joe Doyle | MLB Draft & Mariners Analyst, Over-Slot Substack Brady Henderson | Seahawks Insider, ESPN Jacson Bevens | Writer, Cigar Thoughts Rick Neuheisel | CBS College Football Analyst, Former Head Coach & Rose Bowl Champion   TABLE OF CONTENTS   0:00 | Mr. Playoffs: Mariners' Magic Number Math Gets Real 24:11 | BEAT THE BOYS - Register at MitchUnfiltered.com 27:25 | Seahawks Roll, Mariners Sweep, and Huskies Brace for Ohio State 48:03 | GUEST: Mariners No-Table; Sweeping Houston, Woo's Injury, and Cal's MVP Push 1:25:15 | GUEST: Seahawks No-Table; Darnold Shines, Defense Dominates, Special Teams Explodes 1:51:55 | GUEST: Rick Neuheisel; on Huskies' Big Test, Ducks at Penn State, and College Football Chaos 2:35:33 | Other Stuff Segment: John Denver's hometown mystery and the 351 area code in Massachusetts, Dennis Leary's Worcester roots, the formation of the J. Geils Band and their hits Freeze Frame, Love Stinks, and Centerfold, Dodgers legend Clayton Kershaw's retirement and Hall of Fame résumé, Kyler Murray's social media misstep in a Michael Vick jersey, a bizarre disqualification at the US Mid-Amateur golf championship involving Mercer Island's Paul Mitzel, a scandal at the World Stone Skimming Championship in Scotland, Stanford basketball's surprise five-star commitment from Aziz Olajuwon, SeaTac Airport ranking 17th out of 20 major airports, and frustrations with inconsistent TSA rules across airports, before moving into RIPs: Robert Redford, and former Cowboys linebacker D.D. Lewis, remembered for saying Texas Stadium had “a hole in the roof so God can watch His favorite team play,” at 79. HEADLINES include researchers in Norway suggesting the first butthole might have been for sperm instead of poop, a highway spill of M&Ms, NASA denying a three-eye atlas is an alien ship, and two teenagers in China ordered to pay $300,000 after peeing in a restaurant hot pot.

In 1982, director Steven Spielberg followed up Raiders of the Lost Ark with a family-centered feature about a young boy who meets an alien, based on his own childhood experience of creating an imaginary friend after his parents' divorce. With a budget of just over $10 million, Spielberg and screenwriter Melissa Mathison brought the alien to life with the help of Italian special effects master Carlo Rambaldi, with the music of John Williams hitting all the right notes. Add in some product placement from Reese's Pieces (let's not talk about that Atari video game) and a stellar young cast including Henry Thomas, Robert MacNaughton, and Drew Barrymore, and the flick was a hit. In fact, it surpassed Star Wars to become the highest-grossing film of all time, until Spielberg's own Jurassic Park broke the record in 1993. Much of the film feels iconic now, from William's score to the flying bikes. Critic Roger Ebert, in an essay he wrote in 2002 as a letter to his grandchildren about watching it with them, wrote of that moment: “I remember when I saw the movie at Cannes. Even the audience there, people who had seen thousands of movies, let out a whoop at that moment.” But despite the praise, it's worth remembering that Columbia Pictures put the film in turnaround, and M&Ms passed on the opportunity to feature their candy because they thought the film would scare children. So, over 40 years since its release, is E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial still worth phoning home about? Or is it better left in the back of the childhood closet? For more geeky podcasts visit GonnaGeek.com  You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review. You can also follow us on Twitter @LegendsPodcast or even better, send us an e-mail: LegendsPodcastS@gmail.com    You can write to Rum Daddy directly: rumdaddylegends@gmail.com    You can find all our contact information here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.legendspodcast.com, www.legendspodcast.libsyn.com    Aug-Heist: The Getaway Theme features beats produced by Anabolic Beatz https://www.anabolicbeats.com | Remixed with lyrics and vocals by Jonolobster   Normal Show Music:Danger Storm by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

I've been on the phone a lot with some of these guys and would like to share some of the LOVE! Braythers in arms fighting the SpiritWars nonstop are always needed. I, Michael Basham am found at Faithbucks.com and Fringeradionetwork.com HALLLLLLELLLUJAH

GREETINGS HALLELUJAH We're shooting out some great MMS broadcasts from brother Rod... he has been doing that which I have not the grace to do recently, but indeed! Gary Wayne who we have interviewed before on Spirit Force appears, and as always is full of wisdom and insight on the depths of JUST HOW FAR THE RABBIT HOLE GOES! faithbucks.comfringeradionetwork.com

In a recent Derm Dispatch episode produced by Dermatology Times, Renata Block, DMSc, MMS, PA-C, spoke with Isabelle Thibau, MPH, director of the EczemaWise app from the National Eczema Association (NEA), about the clinical and patient care implications of this digital tool.

Have you ever caught yourself thinking that if you just had the right fitness tracker, the perfect app, or the latest gadget, your health and fitness goals would finally click into place?   I get it. Data feels safe. Numbers feel concrete. When everything about your body, health, fitness, and weight loss feels unpredictable, numbers might feel like a lifeline. But here's the truth: Your Oura ring won't get you to bed earlier. Your food tracking app won't put vegetables on your plate. And your CGM won't stop you from reaching for those M&Ms.   Tune in this week to learn about how you might be over-scientizing weight loss - a phenomenon I see repeatedly with clients who fill their homes with gadgets, but aren't using that information to guide or change their actions.    Get full show notes, transcript, and more information here: https://carriehollandmd.com/167

This is the one you've been waiting for... For the most coveted prize in all of Podcasting, THE SOLO CUP! This the Tournament of Champions! See who takes home this illustrious prize as we welcome from the Being a fan of Disney Podcast and author of The Prospective Files, Cody Havard. From the Grand Circle Tour Podcast and The Pixie Dust Fan podcast Francine Cochrane. Up next is Disney fine artist, Craig Skaggs. From Crawfords on the Go and The Grand Circle Tour Podcast, Holly Crawford. From The Monorail Tales podcast, Steven Sanders and From Kristi's Kreations and the Grand Circle Tour Podcast Kris Banas... Whew, that is a lot of M&Ms in the green room.   ----------------------- Hello and welcome to this edition of The Solo Show. THANK YOU for your support by joining us and our fun little podcast where YOU can be the co-host. Simple reach out to me at thesoloshow01@gmail.com with your idea for a show and we will see about being my co-host for a day. All you need is a love for Disney, a show idea, and a decent internet connection. ~Stan Solo ----------------------- If you enjoy the show then show some love by sharing out that your listening, and be sure to subscribe. Plus, take a few minutes to write a review on Apple Podcast…only one rule, make it good.  ----------------------- If you ever dreamed about living next to the most Magical place on Earth by moving to the Orlando area be sure to visit our sponsor Victor Nawrocki, he to help you make your dream a reality. Visit CelebratingFlorida.com today and find your future near the magic. Remember to tell him The Solo Show sent you. -------------------- Ken the Voiceover Guy is available for hire. Maybe you need him to read an ad for you, or record your podcast intro, etc. Send him an email at tvfella67@gmail.com for more information and prices. ----------------------- LET'S CONNECT!  Facebook.com/TheSoloShow01 Facebook.com/groups/TheSoloShow •Instagram.com/the_solo_show_podcast •Twitter.com/@thesoloshow1 •YouTube.com/TheSoloShow TheSoloShow.com- Visit our website for quick access to past shows. ----------------------- © 2025 - The Solo Show is in no way part of, endorsed or authorized by, or affiliated with the Walt Disney Company or its affiliates. As to Disney artwork/properties: © Disney. Disclosure | Privacy Policy  

Amanda Ben Simon, MMS, PA-C, speaks with Sam, Miles, and Chuck about the many opportunities that APPs have as far as leadership and different careers. Register for the annual conference at PAOS.org/cme! Join us in Las Vegas September 1-5 for the latest in orthopedics for APPs. Remember to book your room and book a flight early!

Amanda Ben Simon, MMS, PA-C, speaks with Sam, Miles, and Chuck about APP Utilization and why it's important to know your value. Do you have a way to track what you contribute to your practice? Register for the annual conference at PAOS.org/cme! Join us in Las Vegas September 1-5 for the latest in orthopedics for APPs. Remember to book your room and book a flight early!

In this episode of Listrak's Innovation Unleashed, host Jamie Elden sits down with Allie Naughton, Head of Client Strategy, to unpack key findings from the new half-year report. From the explosion of TikTok Shop and experiential loyalty programs to mobile's dominance and the shifting role of AI in personalization and predictive marketing - this is your inside look at the trends, data, and strategies shaping the rest of 2025. How Apple iOS18 and inbox changes are impacting engagement Why loyalty is shifting from points to VIP experiences The surge in SMS, MMS, and RCS - and why it matters now more than ever Retailer predictions on holiday performance, inventory volatility, and price sensitivity How AI is redefining product discovery, personalization, and replenishment What TikTok Shop's rise means for DTC and enterprise brands alike Whether you're a retailer, marketer, or tech leader, this episode will give you actionable takeaways and strategic foresight to close the year strong. Download the full report: https://www.listrak.com

Amanda Ben Simon, MMS, PA-C, speaks with Sam, Miles, and Chuck about career considerations for APP Fellowship Programs. If you know where you want to live and that you want to practice orthopedics, when does fellowship make sense as opposed to on-the-job training? What are the limitations and the opportunities involved in being an APP Fellow? Tune in next week to hear Amanda discuss APP Utilization and why it's important to know your value. Earlybird deadline is July 31! Register for the annual conference at PAOS.org/cme! Join us in Las Vegas September 1-5 for the latest in orthopedics for APPs. Remember to book your room and book a flight early!

Amanda Ben Simon, MMS, PA-C, speaks with Sam, Miles, and Chuck about her role as co-director of the APP Fellowship Program at UT Southwestern Medical Center in part 1.

Guest: Scott Mitchell | Bible Mysteries PodcastSubscribe here for exclusive episodes!

Potěšili mě v jednom hotelu, že měli ještě na recepci obyčejný papírový pohled. Jsem asi staromilec, ale pořád si myslím, že vedle všech MMS, SMS, Whatsappů a Messengerů má smysl posílat normální pohled. Já vím, že budu okamžitě pasován na staromilce a mírně retardovaného jedince, ale musím všechny ubezpečit, že využívám často moderní komunikační kanály. Denně. Soukromě i pracovně.

This podcast continues the important conversation on osteoporosis, shining a spotlight on a population health approach and the importance of establishing a post-fracture care program. Christen Buseman, PhD, MPH, Health Systems and Key Accounts Marketing Director, U.S. Bone Health Franchise, Amgen, speaks with Andrea J. Singer, MD, FACP, CCD, of MedStar Georgetown University Hospital and Andrea Fox, DMSc, MMS, MHA, PA-C, of Stanford Healthcare Orthopedic Bone Health Program about the importance of taking a proactive approach to reducing fractures and strategies taken to establish successful post-fracture osteoporosis care program interventions at their institutions. This episode is sponsored by Amgen and the participants have been compensated for their time.This episode is sponsored by Amgen.

A few weeks ago we mentioned that the Navy provides pilots with human performance resources, but it turns out we were wrong! A common complaint in that community is "I've been told my entire career that I'm an athlete, but I haven't been treated like one." Our guest this week is a Sports Medicine MD who is working on several initiatives to bring human performance resources to the fleet.We'll forgive him for his past affiliation with Navy football. Commander Kevin Bernstein, MD, MMS, CAQSM, FAAFP is currently Director of Sports and Performance Medicine for Naval Special Warfare Group TWO in Virginia Beach, VA. He is also Chairman of the Human Performance Sub-Community for Navy Medicine's Neuro-Musculoskeletal Readiness Community and Specialty Leader for Navy Primary Care Sports Medicine. He is an Associate Professor of Family Medicine at Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences.He received his Bachelor of Science in pre-medicine with minors in biology and Jewish studies from the Pennsylvania State University, and his Master of Medical Science and Medical Degree from Drexel University College of Medicine. He completed residency training at Naval Hospital Pensacola where he served as Chief Resident, and fellowship training in Sports Medicine at Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton.After residency, he reported to Fleet Surgical Team SEVEN forward-deployed 24 months as staff Family Physician on 5 patrols augmenting medical support aboard 3 large deck amphibious platforms (LHA 5, LHD 6, LCC-19) in support of amphibious and expeditionary exercises in 7th Fleet.He then reported to Naval Health Clinic Annapolis, serving as Team Physician for 10 NCAA D1 teams including Navy football, Director for Public Health, Chair of the Medical Executive Committee, and Sports Medicine faculty for 5 GME residency programs and USUHS medical students.

Join the Millennial Mustard Seed host, Rod Smith, for a thought-provoking voyage into the unusual, unexplained, and unexplored facets of our world! Armed with a seeker's humility and a Biblical lens, Millennial Mustard Seed never fails to inspire, provoke, and intrigue listeners to deeper faith in Christ.Subscribe here for exclusive episodes!

Would you believe it if I told you that texting is now one of Boys Town's TOP revenue generating channels? Text messaging isn't just for appointment reminders. It's becoming one of the fastest and most effective ways nonprofits can deepen donor relationships. In this episode, I'm talking to Jasonea Shockey, Director of Digital Marketing at Boys Town, to share how her team launched their successful SMS strategy from scratch. With no new hires, they repurposed email content, added emojis, and saw sky-high engagement - think 98–99% open rates!Jasonea walks us through how they leveraged their existing donor list, balanced MMS vs. SMS campaigns, crafted welcome flows, and learned from benchmarks around timing and frequency to improve performance. Even with an aging donor base (average age: early 80s), they found surprisingly strong engagement through mobile.Whether you're working with a small team or wondering how to stay visible as email privacy rules evolve, this episode offers a clear case for why SMS belongs in your nonprofit's toolkit.P.S. Text DANA to 770-230-8422 to join my texting program.Resources & LinksConnect with Jasonea on LinkedIn and learn more about Boys Town on their website. Check out Tatango, the#1 SMS software for nonprofit fundraising.Text the word JOIN to 51550 to join the Boys Town texting program. You can also text DANA to 770-230-8422 to see my own experiment with this. This show is presented by LinkedIn for Nonprofits. We're so grateful for their partnership. Explore their incredible suite of resources and discounts for nonprofit teams here, including up to 50% off LinkedIn hiring tools. Are you still dreaming about building your monthly giving program or refreshing your current one? Applications are now open for my “done with you” Monthly Giving Mastermind. Limited spots are left and we start in July. Click here to apply. My book, The Monthly Giving Mastermind, is here! Grab a copy here and learn my framework to build, grow, and sustain subscriptions for good.Let's Connect! Send a DM on Instagram or LinkedIn and let us know what you think of the show! Head to YouTube for digital marketing how-to videos and podcast teasers Want to book Dana as a speaker for your event? Click here!

-- On the Bonus Show: Florida weathermen say they can't predict hurricanes due to budget cuts, Texas considers warning labels on Doritos and M&Ms, and Chuck Todd says his tires were slashed after Trump targeted him, much more... -- Become a Member: https://www.davidpakman.com/membership -- Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/davidpakmanshow -- Buy David's book: https://davidpakman.com/book -- Book David Pakman: https://www.cameo.com/davidpakman 

-- On the Show: -- Governor Phil Muprhy (D-NJ) joins David to discuss New Jersey's economy in the wake of Donald Trump's tariff program, the future of the Democratic Party, and much more — Republican Senator Roger Marshall says gutting Medicaid is how you “strengthen” it, in the latest episode of MAGA logic — Elon Musk turns on Trump, calling his budget bill a “disgusting abomination” that explodes the deficit — Trump begs the Fed to bail him out after a disastrous jobs report signals economic slowdown — Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt crashes and burns under even the simplest press questions — Don Jr. flails under questioning about Trump's crypto scheme, claiming it's “hard to know where the money's coming from” — Fox News hosts melt down over Trump being called “TACO,” proving once again that his ego is paper-thin -- On the Bonus Show: Florida weathermen say they can't predict hurricanes due to budget cuts, Texas considers warning labels on Doritos and M&Ms, and Chuck Todd says his tires were slashed after Trump targeted him, much more…