Podcasts about measuring

In the first hour of today's show Andy & Randy talk Hawks/Celtics, CFB Playoffs and Falcons/Bears before Beau joined for "The Backpage with Beau."

Can you imagine a vibrant social impact marketplace built on outcomes-based data? My guest on this episode of What the Fundraising certainly can – because that's exactly the platform he and his team at 60 Decibels are building out. CEO & Co-Founder Sasha Dichter explains the why behind creating a foundation for genuine benchmarks and repeatability when it comes to measuring nonprofit results. The goal is to give organizations a window into how their programs are performing relative to peers and to set targets based on meaningful feedback.  Our conversation touches on the power of partnerships and lessons learned when Sasha moved from the corporate to the nonprofit sector. Far from his initial impression of fundraising as the pursuit of dollars at benefit dinners – somewhat remote and hands-off – he quickly identified the importance of building partnerships based on trust, not transactions. As Director of Business Development and then Chief Innovation Officer at Acumen, a strategic investor in organizations and people fighting poverty, Sasha learned first-hand about the transformational impacts that can occur when a clearly defined mission meets a genuinely engaged funder. He shares his thoughts on how to identify the core DNA of your organization, bring confidence to the table with donors (you have something of equal or greater value to offer) and build sustained relationships through authenticity and honest conversations. “You actually want to have the goal of a conversation (with funders) that involves trust and mutual respect,” says Sasha. “If you don't have that, you can't fake it.”  At the end of the conversation we get to learn more about 60 Decibels and it is exciting stuff! With more than 1,000 researchers doing qualitative surveys in 77+ countries, 60 Decibels is creating a tech-enabled resource with huge implications both for incrementally improving the quality of what nonprofits deliver and unleashing capital investment based on systematic metrics that funders can get behind. Think of a future landscape in which this data-fueled tool could be used to pair funders and nonprofits whose values align. There is so much in this episode for nonprofit leaders, you don't want to miss this one! Get all the resources from today's episode here.  Follow along on Instagram  Connect with Mallory on LinkedIn Check out Bloomerang's fantastic resource:How to Collaborate With Your Community to think through how you can start working smarter, not harder, by aligning yourself with the right partners around the ecosystem. We're so grateful for their resources and for their support of this episode.  If you haven't already, please visit our new What the Fundraising community forum. Check it out and join the conversation at this link. If you're looking to raise more from the right funders, then you'll want to check out my Power Partners Formula, a step-by-step approach to identifying the optimal partners for your organization. This free masterclass offers a great starting point!

A look at the Pelicans matchup with the Grizz, and NFL one sentence only

Brian Kime, VP of Intelligence Strategy and Advisory at ZeroFox, talks about all things threat intelligence this week. Brian explains why he chose threat intelligence as his focus, where he's seen opportunities for growth in recent years, and what challenges for cyber threat intelligence lie ahead. Using his intelligence experience developed first in the US Army Special Forces, Brian delivers his argument for intelligence-driven security, instead of the marketing-driven security industry we have today.   Timecoded Guide: [00:00] Diving into the VP of Intelligence Strategy role [05:25] Learning intelligence in the Army Special Forces [10:09] Seeing the past, present, & future of threat intelligence [19:31] Measuring efficacy & ROI of cyber threat data [25:18] Building your own cyber threat intelligence capabilities   Sponsor Links: Thank you to our sponsors Axonius and NetSPI for bringing this episode to life! The Axonius solution correlates asset data from existing solutions to provide an always up-to-date inventory, uncover gaps, and automate action — giving IT and security teams the confidence to control complexity. Learn more at axonius.com/hackervalley   A lot of folks shift from intelligence into other areas of cyber, what inspired you to continue down the intelligence route? After Brian graduated from Georgia Tech and the nation experienced the tragedy of 9/11, Brian felt called to enlist in the US Army Reserve. While the war in Afghanistan was not as short-lived as anyone expected, Brian found his calling in military intelligence, where he was inspired to put his experiences in IT and intelligence together. It turns out that fusion already existed in the form of cyber threat intelligence, and Brian wanted to focus on that completely. “I want to bring all these things together and really start pushing our customers and pushing the security community in general towards more intelligence-driven security. Mostly, what I see even today still just feels like marketing-driven security.”   Where are we today with threat intelligence technology, in terms of challenges and opportunities? Brian believes we're already in a really exciting place today in terms of threat intelligence technology. What feels especially opportune for him at the moment includes opportunities and technology that involve internal data from previous threats, freely available external data from sources like blogs, and third-party vendors. However, the challenges facing threat intelligence now involve how to make that technology available for small and medium businesses. “That's what I would love to see become the standard, that big corporations incorporate threat intelligence to the level that they can start to actually extend that value into their supply chain. That way, the whole system becomes more resilient, more secure.”   How does a security team measure the efficacy and ROI of intelligence? In Brian's opinion, most cybersecurity practitioners don't track the ROI of their intelligence vendors, or they fail to measure intelligence for effectiveness. The metrics cyber teams should focus on include number of new detections created, incidents discovered, adversary dwell time, and improved security decision making. Unfortunately, improved decision making is the hardest to measure because it requires practitioner feedback. “At the end of the day, if stakeholders are making security decisions based on intelligence that I'm providing, that's a really good measure of effectiveness. All the security decisions that were influenced by threat intelligence, that's what we're going for.”    When you don't have an intelligence capability and you want to create one, what is typically the first thing that an intelligence team member does? If you're intending to collect data from your customers (which almost every company out there is trying to do), then Brian believes that privacy and security need to be considered from the start. Critical security controls and a solid framework are key to early success for even the smallest security team. The best place to start? Software and hardware inventory. If you don't know what you have, you won't be able to secure your technology properly.  “At the beginning of the critical security controls, it's always software and hardware inventory. If I don't know what I have, then I really can't do anything well in security. I can't do incident response because I don't know where my data is.” --------------- Links: Keep up with our guest Brian Kime on LinkedIn and Twitter Learn more about ZeroFox on LinkedIn and the ZeroFox website Connect with Ron Eddings on LinkedIn and Twitter Connect with Chris Cochran on LinkedIn and Twitter Purchase a HVS t-shirt at our shop Continue the conversation by joining our Discord Check out Hacker Valley Media and Hacker Valley Studio

Today's guest is Sahil Bloom. Sahil is one of the most popular creators on twitter and the content he provides on wellness, mindset, money, life and mental health is nothing short of world class. What he has been able to accomplish by the age of 30 is absolutely insane. While at Stanford University, Sahil was a 4 year member of the Baseball team where he helped lead the team to two NCAA Super regional appearances. Sahil also won multiple awards for his academics and even was advised by former Secretary of State Dr. Condoleezza Rice. After leaving Stanford he entered the world of finance where he worked his way up to vice president of a firm that managed billions of dollars in capital. However, things took an unexpected turn for Sahil a few years ago and he found himself disconnected, overwhelmed with anxiety and faced with a self induced ultimatum that led him to the world of twitter and media. We get into his comeback story today as well as his thoughts on success, failure, addiction, things that overrated, timelines, mental errors, life transitions, identity and much more.    Thanks to this episode's sponsor:   Ned/Mello Magnesium: www.helloned.com/doug Use Promo code "Doug" at checkout to receive 15% off your order.   ***DISCLAIMER: Ned also offers other products such as their full spectrum CBD. Please be sure to do your due diligence and make sure that consumption of any products Ned offers are safe for you or the individual consuming it and that it won't conflict with any extenuating circumstances that you or the person consuming it may have for work, school, probation, athletic commissions, etc.   What to Listen For:   0:00 Intro 1:28 What to eliminate to become healthy, wealthy and happy 4:29 The pleasure/pain trap (Sahil's thoughts on addiction) 7:51 What prompted Sahil to change his career? 11:13 Sahil hits rock bottom 13:59 His thoughts on money 16:35 How does he manage his relationship with dopamine? 19:43 Measuring success 22:00 How to use failure to your advantage 26:01 Dealing with life transitions 27:44 Overcoming imposter syndrome 29:58 How to become a “sponge” for information 32:02 THESE things are often pursued by many but are way OVERRATED 35:55 The best NON financial investments he's made 39:33 How to become more PRESENT 41:35 Don't worry about timelines! 45:05 Dealing with regret 46:21 Has your mental health improved? 49:04 The power of boredom 50:57 THESE mental errors will cost you 52:44 Read THESE 3 books! 54:09 Lessons he has taught his Dad   Episode resources:   Connect with Sahil:   Website Instagram Twitter Follow me on Social Media: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter

Horacio Sapriza discusses a new measure of conditions in credit markets and how shocks in those markets affect the broader economy. Sapriza is a senior economist and policy advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Full transcript and related links: https://www.richmondfed.org/podcasts/speaking_of_the_economy/speaking_2022_11_09_credit_sentiment

I don't know that the pilot wife life makes Comparanoia more profound than any other life. It's a woman thing mostly. What do we do when we find ourselves trapped in the comparison game? Measuring everyone else's social media highlight reels with your B roll. Listen for some tools for overcoming this challenge. Ready to Upgrade Your Life? Get off the Struggle Bus? Grab my High Altitude Habits VIP Ticket! Get all of my free resources! And, of course, the Pilot Wife Checklist - 7 Keys to To a Fabulous Pilot Wife Life. And, if you have a question, topic suggestion or would like to BE on the show go to - ask.PilotWifePodcast.com Follow Jackie Ulmer and the Pilot Wife Podcast on Instagram We LOVE ratings and reviews! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Work with Jackie Ulmer, the Pilot Wife Podcast!

Christina is a 34-year-old mom of three kids. She has been a high school health teacher and track coach for 10 years in Nebraska. In college, she was a 2 time NCAA All-American in the 400m dash and decided to hang up her spikes post collegiately due to bad hypoglycemia and chronic aches in her joints. She found the carnivore diet 4 years ago after the birth of her second child after being on a low-fat diet through college and into her career. It completely changed her health and her athletic performance. She even had a carnivore pregnancy with her third child. She was able to get back into the competitive track (now as an 800m specialist). Running masters world-class times. In the last two years, she has won 4 National Titles in the 800m and the 1500m. She is currently training for her first world team where she will be representing Team USA in Torun Poland in March. Find Christina on IG: https://www.instagram.com/christina_elder/ Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 02:40 400 meters to 800 meter specialist 03:56 Hypoglycemia, bloating 06:19 Cutting out red meat completely 08:01 Measuring blood glucose 09:39 Training on carnivore diet while pregnant 10:52 Flu turning to pneumonia 11:26 Ken Berry 12:34 Hypoglycemia gone on carnivore diet 13:08 Going from keto to carnivore 13:50 Shawn Baker's book, The Carnivore Diet 14:42 Training and competing without carbs 16:27 Making progress on the carnivore diet 18:09 Cynthia Monteleone 19:37 Glucose tolerance test as pregnant carnivore,  Dr. Jamie Seaman 20:46 Fruit on the carnivore diet, using the carnivore diet as an elimination protocol 22:01 Healthy carnivore pregnancy 23:50 Prenatal vitamins 25:47 Carnivore diet and family 27:01 Carnivore diet and kids 29:16 Teaching students about protein 32:26 Setting an example 35:38 Having six-pack without ab workout 36:18 Plant-based diets in athletic fields 38:26 Working out after eating steak 38:45 Cognition on carnivore diet 40:06 Sourcing meat from ranchers 41:53 RED-S, relative energy deficiency syndrome 42:44 School menus 44:28 World Masters Athletics (WMA) in March 46:57 Where to find Christina See open positions at Revero: https://jobs.lever.co/Revero/ Join Carnivore Diet for a free 30 day trial: https://carnivore.diet/join/ Book a Carnivore Coach: https://carnivore.diet/book-a-coach/ Carnivore Shirts: https://merch.carnivore.diet Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://carnivore.diet/subscribe/ . ‪#revero #shawnbaker #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #HealthCreation   #humanfood #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree  ‪

TEM282: Measuring Your Worth In a Healthy Way Some priceless wisdom from Elizabeth Gilbert about not basing our sense of worth on things we can not control.   Head over to tem.fm for the TEM282 Show Notes including a list of topics covered in this episode as well as links to all references mentioned. ----- Do you ever jump from project to project and rarely seem to finish anything? Let TEM Coaching design you a personalized plan to help give you clarity on which things to work on and which to put on hold. I promise you will leave our session knowing exactly what your next move should be. Visit temcoaching.com to take control of your career today. ----- Want to help the show? Here are a few ways you can do that: 1. Want to access exclusive bonus coverage while helping to make more TEM episodes possible? Join the TEM Patreon family or support the show via a one-time Venmo payment: https://www.tem.fm/support 2. My next Apple Podcasts goal is 200 ratings and 75 reviews. Take just a minute to leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts to help me get there. Thank you! 3. Subscribe to TEM's newsletter, the Portfolio Career Playbook! And finally, a huge thank you to Parker Mouthpieces for providing the hosting for TEM.

In today's episode we've got Sarah Gelfand on the show, she's Managing Director of BlueMark, an impact verification business that was spun-out of consulting firm Tideline. She works with the world's leading impact investors, to verify their impact results across both their management practices and their impact performance. And most recently she authored a report called ‘Raising the Bar', which attempts to improve the quality of impact reports, which is vital, as there's more being published than ever. Sarah has her finger on the pulse of leading practice in impact measurement and management. Her clients are some of the world's leading impact players, and as a consultant she gets to ‘look under the hood' of all sorts of investors that are all at different stages of their impact journey. She offers lots of great insights in this conversation, helping us understand how various impact frameworks fit together, the importance of being guided by a central strategy, as well as her hopes for the emergence of more reliable impact data to help us move beyond rhetoric and to drive better impact performance. This was the second episode in my series of discussions exploring the current state of Impact Measurement and Management, and how the harmonisation of leading frameworks represents a powerful inflection point. I'll pull all of the key insights together into a special report that will be released in due time. To be sure you don't miss it, sign up to my newsletter on my website www.johntreadgold.com that's where you'll find the show notes, as well as more details about me and my business. Enjoy the episode!

Welcome to this Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. My name is Janet Patterson. I am a Research Speech-Language Pathologist at the VA Northern California Healthcare System in Martinez, California, and a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration, and ideas that support their efforts in engaging with persons with aphasia and their families through a variety of educational materials and resources. I am the host for today's episode that will feature Dr. Sarah J. Wallace from Queensland, Australia. These Show Notes accompany the conversation with Dr. Wallace but are not a verbatim transcript. In today's episode you will hear about: clinical meaningfulness and research wastage: defining and addressing, minimal important change: defining and measuring, four “Monday Morning Practices” to create clinically meaningful outcomes.     Dr. Janet Patterson: Welcome to our listeners. Today I am delighted to be speaking with Dr. Sarah J. Wallace from the University of Queensland. In this episode we will be discussing the topic of operationalizing treatment success: what it means, the research efforts supporting this idea, why it is important to think about as we plan and deliver aphasia treatment, and suggestions for implementation in daily clinical practice. Dr. Wallace is an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, NHMRC Senior Research Fellow in the School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at the University of Queensland in Australia. She is also a Certified and practicing Speech Pathologist. Her research interests include communication disability in ageing and enabling and measuring meaningful change in language and communication impairment in individuals with post-stroke aphasia. She uses qualitative and mixed methods to explore the lived experience of communication disability and works in partnership with consumers and clinicians to co-produce clinical interventions and methodological approaches that support the production of meaningful outcomes.   Among her interests in aphasia assessment and rehabilitation is a focus on measurement of aphasia and rehabilitation outcomes, in particular, outcomes that are real and are meaningful to persons with aphasia. Sarah led the ROMA group, Research Outcome Measurement in Aphasia, a group that has published three papers reporting efforts to identify standard outcome measures used in aphasia research. In addition, with colleagues across the world, she published a paper examining methods of operationalizing success in aphasia treatment in research and daily clinical practice. Foremost in this body of work is what I perceive to be Sarah's desire to bring together ideas from persons with aphasia and their family members, assist clinicians and researchers to identify effective and efficient rehabilitation techniques, and to measure treatment outcome in a relevant and scholarly rigorous manner.   Welcome to Aphasia Access Conversations, Sarah, and thank you for joining me today.   Dr. Sarah Wallace: Thanks, Janet, for this invitation.   I would like to start today by acknowledging the traditional owners of the lands from which I'm joining today, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, and pay my respects to their ancestors and their descendants who continue cultural and spiritual connections to country.   Janet: Thank you very much. I appreciate that acknowledgement.   Sarah, throughout your career, you have published papers focusing on aspects of aphasia rehabilitation, many of which explore the topic of measuring and standardizing outcomes in aphasia rehabilitation. How did you become interested in exploring this aspect of aphasia?   Sarah:  Before I completed my PhD, I worked first clinically, as a speech pathologist, and later in a government policy role in the area of aged care quality and safety. I really loved both of these roles for different reasons. As a clinician, I could make a difference at an individual level. But with the government role, I realized the huge impact you can have when you're influencing practice from a systems level. So, when I went on to complete my Ph.D., I really knew that I wanted to do something big picture. At the time, there had been a few big studies coming out with no results. There was a lot of talk about how important it is to get research design right. Then as part of my work at the time, I was reading the World Health Organization, World Report on Disability, and that's where I really started learning about this concept of research wastage and the importance of having a really considered approach to the way we measure outcomes when you want to use data efficiently beyond an individual study. That really appealed to me, particularly given that, within aphasia, we tend to have small sample sizes and really need to make the most of the data that we collect.   Janet: Sarah, we often hear the term clinically meaningful in relation to aphasia outcomes. How would you define that term from the perspective of a person with aphasia? And also, from the perspective of aphasia clinicians and researchers?   Sarah:  This is an excellent question. This is something that I was really interested in during my Ph.D. It's this idea of what is a meaningful outcome. And who actually gets to decide that? And are we measuring what matters to the people who live with aphasia, and the clinicians who work with them? I remember reading at the time, and one of my favorite quotes is from a paper by a researcher called Andrew Long. He says, in practice what actually gets measured depends on who wants the data, and for what purpose. I really think that the idea of clinically meaningful depends on who you're asking, and why you're asking. As an example, in the studies that we conducted with people with aphasia and their family members, they thought improved communication was really important. But they also identified a range of outcomes that related to participation, to attitudes, to psychosocial well-being. But then things change when you look at a different stakeholder group. We also spoke to clinicians and managers around the world, and they identified a range of outcomes. But the really interesting part was that improved language itself wasn't actually considered essential. The top outcome that they came up with actually related to family members, that they understand how to communicate with the person with aphasia. I think what it comes down to is the message that I've really tried to share from my research is that different outcomes matter to different people. And we can measure them in so many different ways. And that this is something that we really have to think carefully about.   Janet: Listening to your responses to these first two questions, I can feel the energy! I can feel this passion looking at aphasia rehabilitation from a larger perspective, outside the actual treatment that gets delivered, and thinking about how we make sure that our treatment is the right thing, and is measuring the right thing, whatever, as you say, the right thing is. It depends on who's looking for the data. You've maintained that focus of how can we become a better entity, better clinicians, if you will, at the broader scope? Does that make sense to you?   Sarah: Yeah, it does, and that idea really resonates with me. I think that's definitely been a feature of the work I've done and the work that I continue to do. It's very focused on collaborative efforts and how we can make the most of what we have, so that we can ultimately improve outcomes for people with aphasia.   Janet: I do think we need to pay attention to this. We cannot just assume that if we give a test pre and post treatment, it is a meaningful outcome to a person with aphasia or to their care partners or to a third-party payer.   Sarah, you have led the ROMA group, that is Research Outcome Measurement in Aphasia. As I mentioned earlier that group published three papers describing standardized assessment measures suggested for use in aphasia rehabilitation outcome studies. Would you briefly describe the genesis of the idea for this work and the studies the group has published?   Sarah: Following on from what I mentioned earlier, this was during my Ph.D. Once I had this idea that I wanted to do something to help reduce research wastage in aphasia, I started reading more about approaches to standardizing outcome measurement and came across the work of the Comet Initiative, which is a group that brings together people who are interested in the development of standardized sets of outcomes, which they refer to as Core Outcome Sets. There's this idea that a Core Outcome Set is essentially the minimum outcomes that should be measured in treatment studies of a particular condition. And that really appealed to me. So, we went from there, we conducted a series of studies looking at different stakeholders, gathering thoughts and perspectives about what an important outcome actually is. We conducted a scoping review of outcome measurement instruments so that we could try and match those outcomes to available tools. And then we've had a number of consensus meetings, where we've tried to pair those two things together.   Janet: I think the work of the ROMA group is important, and being part of that group, it's exciting to watch the minds of people all over the world, contribute their various perspectives, and have discussions about the different measures and the value of the measures. While I think it's wonderful to work at this level, this broad level of perspective, at some point, it has to inform our daily clinical practice. How do you see that happening?   Sarah: Yeah, that's a really good question. Essentially, we conduct treatment research so that we can help clinicians and people with aphasia and their families to make informed decisions about treatments. What's going to help? What's the best treatment for a particular issue and for a particular person? To answer these questions, researchers need to measure the effects that a treatment has on a person, what we refer to as outcomes. When we're measuring different outcomes in different ways it makes it harder to compare data, to combine it across studies, and to draw strong conclusions about which treatments work best.   Core outcomes also need to be relevant, and this is the other part that has been really exciting to me. They should capture results that are important to people who live with that condition. Ultimately, I think that the clinical relevance of the ROMA Core Outcome Set lies in what it is hopefully doing - helping to produce the best evidence that we can get for aphasia treatments, so that those treatments can then be implemented into practice in order to improve the lives of people with aphasia and their families.   Janet: I think that those papers should be required reading for every speech-language pathologist dealing with people with aphasia, and also other rehabilitation professionals, because it helps if we can all be thinking in the same way, as you said, to think about treatment candidacy and does one treatment work better, or for a specific person. or someone with a particular aphasia profile, than another kind of treatment? How do we make good clinical decisions for our patients? That's exactly, I think, what you're saying.   I mentioned also earlier that with several colleagues, you recently published a paper titled Operationalizing Treatment Success in Aphasia Rehabilitation. That paper was published in the journal, Aphasiology. I am a great fan of that paper and would like to begin by asking you why it would be important, in your mind, to operationalize treatment outcomes, given the variability that we see among aphasia patients.   Sarah: Thanks, Janet. And yeah, and this is a great paper. It was led by Caterina Breitenstein and other researchers from the Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists. This paper is really trying to answer the question, “What is a successful outcome from treatment?” What are the ways in which we can actually measure that treatment success? This is such an important question because research will end in clinical practice and so much hinges on this decision? Whether a treatment is successful is going to depend on how we define success and whether we can measure that success in a way that can actually be captured.   Janet: Sarah, in light of your thinking about the different stakeholders, how might operationalizing treatment success differ for the various stakeholder groups that you've identified? That is, people with aphasia, family members, clinical and other medical professionals, medical administrators, and aphasia researchers?   Sarah: This is really that idea that different outcomes are important to different people. If we think about this from a societal perspective, or from a healthcare funders perspective, any treatment that's provided as part of clinical care needs to be cost effective. So that might be something that from a funders point of view is a really important outcome. For clinicians, the ability for someone to take part in conversations and to communicate in different settings and roles is something that, through my research, was identified as an important treatment outcome. Then from the perspective of people with aphasia, not surprisingly, it's improved communication. But it's all these other things as well. It's being able to participate in a conversation. It's having a sense of recovered normality and a feeling of autonomy and independence. So again, I really think it's the idea that it really depends on who you're asking, and the perspective that they're coming from.   Janet: Your comments make me think about work done by Jackie Hinckley and others about stakeholders being part of deciding research questions or research directions. It also makes me think about work done by Michael Biel and others about motivation and engagement. All of these, I think, have a bearing on the research or the clinical enterprise. Are people engaged? Are they willing to commit time and resources to a rehabilitation enterprise because they see value in it, and because they see that there's a likelihood of a good outcome. I believe that what you're doing in terms of thinking about operationalizing helps move us along in that direction.   Sarah: Absolutely. I think that's a really important point, that if someone can't see the relevance of what they're working on in therapy, for example, then they're not going to engage in that process. It really starts with goal setting, and really identifying, working with a person to identify, goals which are really going to be functionally relevant to them and to their day-to-day life. I think if you can get that part right, then everything else follows on from that.   Janet: In your paper, you and your colleagues describe the concept of minimal important change, as a way of determining clinically relevant improvement on an outcome measure, considering the average statistically significant change across groups, as well as statistical significance at the individual level. Can you unpack that concept for us and describe how it relates to daily clinical practice?   Sarah: Yeah, absolutely. This is a really exciting idea, I think. Basically, minimal important change, and it is called different things, but this is the term that we've chosen to use, is the smallest change score above which an outcome is experienced by someone as being relevant or meaningful. I really love this idea, because what we're essentially doing is applying qualitative meaning to quantitative change on an outcome measure. To put this in an example, what this might actually look like, what we're asking is, for example, if I do a Western Aphasia Battery, and then do it again, how many points would actually tell me that that person had experienced a level of meaningful change. So that's what we're trying to work out to determine these benchmarks for meaningful change. We've actually recently received funding for this work, which is really, really exciting. We're going to be undertaking a project, where we use an anchor-based method to establish minimal important change scores for the measures that are in the ROMA Core Outcome Set.   Janet: That makes a lot of sense, because I know in the paper, there are some formulas and statistical representations and discussions that might not be easily familiar to some of our listeners. It was a tough read in some parts of your paper, for sure.   Sarah: Yeah, it is. It's probably not the sort of paper that you sit down and read from start to finish, I think. Some of these concepts are complicated, and they are a bit dense, but I sort of see that paper almost as a reference guide. I think it's the sort of thing that you can come back to, and it does, you know, tend to make more sense over time.   Janet: You did give us one example about operationalizing outcomes with the Western Aphasia Battery and minimal important change. Are there a couple of other examples drawn from this paper that you might share, bringing it to the level of our daily clinical practice?   Janet: Sure. Well, I think, overall, one of the really nice things this paper does, is it actually explains that you can determine treatment success in a number of different ways. We go through concepts around, what approach would we take if we're trying to work out does this treatment work for this particular population, and how well does it work? Then we have different approaches where we're looking at who does it work for, looking at individual change on outcome measures. It really walks you through approaches for group level analysis, looking at mean differences between groups in research trials, versus approaches for determining individual therapy response and outcomes, like minimal important change, and like smallest detectable change.   Janet: Is there an idea or a thought, from this paper and from your work in thinking about operationalizing outcomes that you might give to our listeners that they can put into practice on Monday morning in their clinical practice?   Sarah: Absolutely. This is something I've given a lot of thought about recently, because I think it's one thing to have a very theoretical sort of paper, and to think about the minutiae of all of these issues, but I think for clinical practice it comes down to probably about four different things. (One) I mentioned earlier, I really believe that meaningful outcome measurement starts with shared goal setting. You need to work with your clients to really set meaningful goals that are relevant to them, that they are invested in, and that are going to help them to achieve the outcomes that are important to them.   (Two) The next thing I think, is thinking about, “I have these goals.” We have Clinical Practice Guidelines, we have research evidence, and I would encourage clinicians to use those resources to then really think, “Well, which treatments do we know are effective? Which treatment is most likely to work for the person that I have sitting in my clinic?”   (Three) The next part is when we really get to the measurement part of it, which is really thinking about what you want to measure. Thinking about those goals, thinking about your treatment, where would you expect change to happen following that treatment? Are you looking for a change in function? Or in a behavior? Or is it a feeling, is it confidence that you're trying to change or, someone's emotional wellbeing or an attitude? What is it that you're actually looking to change? (Four) Once you've determined what you want to measure, it's then thinking about what's the most appropriate way of measuring that? For something like confidence, the best way to measure that is that it really has to come from the person themselves. It's a PROM (Patient Reported Outcome Measure), it's patient reported, it's self-report. But there are many other ways that we can measure things: performance on a task; a report from a caregiver or significant other; it could be a clinician rating or report. It's really then thinking about what's the best way of measuring this? There are all these resources out there like the Shirley Ryan Ability Lab, or Stroke Engine. There are websites where they break these measures down and can give you some information about their psychometric properties. Do they measure what they say they measure? Is this tool reliable? Is it sensitive enough to actually pick up change? I think if you can consider all those things, then you're well on the way to successful measurement.   Janet: That's a tall order! But I think it's a good order. Perhaps if we started Monday morning with just one of those things, and felt comfortable implementing shared goal setting for example, and that became an easy-to-do, relevant part of our clinical work, then we might move on to the other points that you're making and gradually incorporate them.   Sarah: Absolutely. I think at a basic level make sure your goals match your outcome measures. Make sure you're measuring what you're actually trying to change, I think is the basic message.   Janet: Sarah, that sounds like a pearl of wisdom to me. What I would like to ask you as we draw this interview to a close, reflecting on your career beyond the ROMA papers and this paper that we've been talking about, operationalizing outcome measures, and reflecting on your research and clinical career, you've just dropped one pearl of wisdom. Are there any others or lessons learned that you would like to share with our listeners?   Sarah: Yeah, sure. Thinking about my career sort of in total, one of the real highlights of it has been collaboration. I think working together is my other pearl of wisdom, so to speak. I think when we work together and we collaborate, we use our efforts to the best, and in the most efficient way possible, we can reduce research wastage, and we can really put our combined efforts towards improving the lives of people with aphasia. Me personally, I'm involved in a group called the Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists and they have a brilliant website. They're a global network of aphasia researchers, with a lot of resources on their website, which are intended for clinicians to use. They have a particular emphasis on multilingual assessment and outcomes and treatment, which is relevant to all of us in the world that we live in. We're often seeing really diverse populations in the clinic. So, I think yeah, that's my other pearl.   Janet: Sarah, I am an ardent recycler and believe in reduce, reuse, recycle. You've mentioned twice now in our chat, about reducing research and clinical wastage. I think that's a great phrase I want to remember, so that we're not continuing to reinvent the wheel, or spending time and money and resources doing things over again, and wasting, I thank you for that term and that idea.   Sarah, thank you also for being my guest, and the guest of Aphasia Access, for this episode of Aphasia Conversations. I enjoyed our conversation, and I will also say, I think we could probably continue to talk for hours about several other topics, especially related to motivation and engagement and measurement, but we'll stop for now. I learned a lot of new things in reading to prepare for our discussion and also listening and talking with you. I think that your work in aphasia rehabilitation and change measurement is important, very important, not just from an academic point of view, or a third-party payer or funding point of view, but most importantly from the patient's point of view, so that we are delivering the best, most effective treatment we can in the most efficient manner. So, thank you for being my guest today.   Sarah: Thank you for having me, it's been a pleasure.   Janet: I also would like to take a moment to thank all of you, our listeners, for your continuing interest in Aphasia Access conversations. As a reminder, check the Show Notes for today's episode for any references or resources mentioned in today's podcast. For more information on Aphasia Access, and to access our growing library of materials, go to www.aphasia.access.org. If you have an idea for a future podcast topic, please email us at info at aphasia access.org. Thank you again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access                               References, Links, and Podcasts References Biel, M., Enclade, H, Richardson, A., Guerrero, A. & Patterson, J.P. (2022). Motivation in aphasia rehabilitation: A scoping review. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 31,2421-2443. https://doi.org/10.1044/2022_AJSLP-22-00064 Breitenstein, C., Hilari, K., Menahemi-Falkov, M., L. Rose, M., Wallace, S. J., Brady, M. C., Hillis, A. E., Kiran, S., Szaflarski, J. P., Tippett, D. C., Visch-Brink, E., & Willmes, K. (2022). Operationalising treatment success in aphasia rehabilitation. Aphasiology. https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2021.2016594 Hinckley, J., Boyle, E., Lombard, D. & Bartels-Tobin, L. (2014) Towards a consumer-informed research agenda for aphasia: preliminary work, Disability and Rehabilitation, 36:12, 1042-1050, https://doi.org/10.3109/09638288.2013.829528  Long, A. F., Dixon, P., Hall, R., Carr-Hill, R. A., & Sheldon, T. A. (1993). The outcomes agenda: Contribution of the UK clearing house on health outcomes. Quality in Health Care, 2 49–52. https://doi.org/10.1136/qshc.2.1.49 Wallace, S. J., Worrall, L., Rose, T., Le Dorze, G., Breitenstein, C., Hilari, K., Babbitt, E.… Webster, J. (2019). A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: The ROMA consensus statement. International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society, 14(2), 180–185. https://doi.org/10.1177/1747493018806200 Wallace, S.J., Worrall, L. Rose, T.A., Alyahya, R.S.W., Babbitt. E., Beeke. S., de Beer, C….Le Dorze, G. (under review). Measuring communication as a core outcome in aphasia trials: Results of the ROMA-2 international core outcome set development meeting. International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders.   Links Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists.  https://www.aphasiatrials.org/ Comet Initiative. http://www.comet-initiative.org/ ROMA COS. Core outcome set for aphasia research – The Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists Shirley Ryan Ability Lab. https://www.sralab.org/ Stroke Engine. https://strokengine.ca/en/   Aphasia Access Podcasts Episode #69: Motivation and engagement in aphasia rehabilitation: In conversation with Michael Biel Episode #88: Everyone's an expert: Person-centeredness in the clinic and research - A conversation with Jackie Hinckley

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: EA & LW Forums Weekly Summary (31st Oct - 6th Nov 22'), published by Zoe Williams on November 8, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Supported by Rethink Priorities This is part of a weekly series summarizing the top (40+ karma) posts on the EA and LW forums - you can see the full collection here. The first post includes some details on purpose and methodology. If you'd like to receive these summaries via email, you can subscribe here. Podcast version: prefer your summaries in podcast form? A big thanks to Coleman Snell for producing these! Subscribe on your favorite podcast app by searching for 'Effective Altruism Forum Podcast'. Top / Curated Readings Designed for those without the time to read all the summaries. Everything here is also within the relevant sections later on so feel free to skip if you're planning to read it all. The Challenges with Measuring the Impact of Lobbying by Animal Ask, Ren Springlea Summary of a report by Animal Ask assessing if academic literature contains quantitative estimates that could be useful in gauging the counterfactual impact of lobbying. This requires breaking policy success into a baseline rate and counterfactual increase from lobbying. They found the answer is no - lobbying literature contains many well-known weaknesses, a systematic review found a strange result (narrow range around 50% success, possibly because there are often lobbyists on both sides of an issue), and only one study attempted to identify counterfactual impact (and only for one policy). The authors instead suggest using expert judgment and superforecasters. What matters to shrimps? Factors affecting shrimp welfare in aquaculture by Lucas Lewit-Mendes, Aaron Boddy Report by Shrimp Welfare Project on the importance of various factors for the welfare of farmed shrimps. Welfare can be measured via biological markers (eg. chemicals associated with immune or stress responses), behavior (eg. avoidance, aggression), physical condition and survival rates. The strongest evidence for harm to shrimp welfare was with eyestalk ablation, disease, stunning / slaughter, and insufficient dissolved oxygen or high un-ionized ammonia in the water. The authors have very high confidence that small to medium improvements in these would reduce harm to shrimp. An Introduction to the Moral Weight Project by Bob Fischer In 2020, Rethink Priorities published the Moral Weight Series—a collection of five reports addressing questions around interspecies cause prioritization. This research was expanded in May 2021 - Oct 2022, and this is the first in a sequence of posts that will overview that research. Author's summary (lightly edited): “Our objective is to provide moral weights for 11 farmed species, under assumptions of utilitarianism, hedonism, valence symmetry, and unitarianism. The moral weight is the capacity for welfare - calculated as the welfare range (the difference between the best and worst welfare states the individual can realize at a time) × lifespan. Given welfare ranges, we can convert welfare improvements into DALY-equivalents averted, making cross-species cost-effectiveness analyses possible.” EA Forum Philosophy and Methodologies An Introduction to the Moral Weight Project by Bob Fischer In 2020, Rethink Priorities published the Moral Weight Series—a collection of five reports addressing questions around interspecies cause prioritization. This research was expanded in May 2021 - Oct 2022, and this is the first in a sequence of posts that will overview that research. Author's summary (lightly edited): “Our objective is to provide moral weights for 11 farmed species, under assumptions of utilitarianism, hedonism, valence symmetry, and unitarianism. The moral weight is the capacity for welfare - calculated as the welfare range (the difference between the best and worst ...

This episode features an interview with Maren Waggoner from Walmart, and your host Sultan Saidov, Co-Founder and President at Beamery. Maren has 15+ years of progressive experience in HR as a business partner as well as center of excellence leadership roles in Fortune 100 companies across technology, entertainment, and omni-channel retail industries. She provides HR support, frameworks, tools, and processes to unlock and accelerate business strategy and transformation.Maren discusses the importance of the synchronicity between talent and business, measuring success through data, and how to automate selection while keeping the human in human resources.---About Walmart:Sixty years ago, Sam Walton started a single mom-and-pop shop and transformed it into the world's biggest retailer. Since those founding days, one thing has remained consistent: our commitment to helping our customers save money so they can live better. Walmart is reinventing the shopping experience and their associates are at the heart of it. Walmart has opened thousands of stores in the U.S. and expanded internationally. Through innovation, they're creating a seamless experience to let customers shop anytime and anywhere online and in stores. They are creating opportunities and bringing value to customers and communities around the globe. Walmart operates approximately 10,500 stores and clubs under 46 banners in 24 countries and eCommerce websites. They employ 2.3 million associates around the world, and nearly 1.6 million in the U.S. alone.---“I think that the key is, it has to start with the business strategy, cause there really isn't a separate talent strategy in absence of a business strategy.” -  Maren Waggoner---Episode TimeStamps:*(01:31) - The scope of Maren's role at Walmart*(02:39) - The synchronicity between talent and business *(05:06) - Measuring success through data*(07:31) - Important retention strategies *(09:46) - Scaling a sucessful pilot project*(12:18) - How to automate selection while still staying personal*(15:01) - The digital employee experience*(19:38) - Knowing your talent to fill the job*(21:14) - Why upskilling and reskilling have become essential tools ---SponsorThe Talent Blueprint is brought to you by Beamery. Beamery's Talent Lifecycle Management Platform makes it possible for companies to deliver more human talent experiences and unlock the skills and potential of their global workforce using industry leading AI. Learn more at beamery.com.---LinksConnect with Maren on LinkedInConnect with Sultan on LinkedIn

With nearly 100 thousand TikTok followers and over 5 million likes, Alex Su is one of several young professionals leading the charge for change in legal through social media. The Head of Community Development at Ironclad and Columnist for Above The Law also caused a stir when his article, Profitable Misery, went viral this summer. In this episode, Alex shares his thoughts on technology, the hourly rate, and the “shit” work often attached to it. Join us as we discuss: The Profitable Misery article and the billable hour disconnect (4:23) Younger generations forcing change in billing practices (14:53) Shedding the self-imposed lawyer identity (26:29) Check out these resources we mentioned during the podcast: Alex Su Ironclad Above The Law Profitable Misery Legaltechbro (Alex's TikTok) Hear more stories by following Innovative Legal Leadership on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or any podcast platform. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Innovative Legal Leadership in your favorite podcast player.

Season six of The Sonic Truth is here, and we are kicking off by welcoming Katie Boline of Hubspot and Marques Pfaff and Reggie Risseeuw of AdvertiseCast. Katie, Marques, and Reggie sit down Kristin Charron, VP of Marketing at Veritonic, to discuss the inclusion of audio in Hubspot’s marketing strategy, including the ideation, creation, and […] The post Taking Risks, Measuring ROI, And Development of Long-Term Strategy in Audio appeared first on The Sonic Truth.

Dave Asprey is on a mission to help people lead healthier and happier lives by empowering them to biohack their bodies. As a professional biohacker himself, Dave has spent over $2 million USD to control his biology and aging, and optimise his health. “The Father of Biohacking” joins me on the show this week to talk about how we can take better care of our bodies to make them last a little longer. Dive in, be a student, and learn about the journey behind the world-famous Bulletproof Coffee founder, what biohacking is and how you can utilise it, how emotions and childhood trauma controls our adult lives, mental health and alternative treatment theories, and we discuss in detail the secret to losing weight, maintaining a balanced diet and reversing aging.   Discussion points   00:05:48 The journey behind Bulletproof 00:15:30 Listening to your body and emotions 00:17:32 Biohacking weight loss 00:24:44 Dave's Upgrade Labs concept 00:34:09 How your childhood impacts your adult life 00:37:14 Tapping into one's feelings 00:40:55 Treating depression 00:46:32 The Polyvagal Theory 00:51:58 Biohacking and changing a nation 00:55:58 The dark side of veganism 00:58:38 Why you should eat liver daily 01:01:01 The importance of eating grass-fed meat 01:03:31 Measuring your body's age to prevent aging 01:07:15 Improving your sleep 01:09:25 The benefits of cryotherapy   Show Sponsors:  Smartkas: Providing food security as a service [https://www.instagram.com/smartkastech/?hl=en]   Najahi Events: The UAE's leading event promotor [https://www.instagram.com/najahievents/?hl=en]   Socials: Spencer Lodge https://www.instagram.com/spencer.lodge/?hl=en https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencerlodge/ https://www.youtube.com/c/SpencerLodgeTV   Dave Asprey https://www.instagram.com/dave.asprey/?hl=en https://www.linkedin.com/in/asprey/ https://www.youtube.com/c/DaveAspreyBPR

Build your content business to sell.Over the last decade, Content Marketing Institute has become the leading informational resource in the world for marketers looking to leverage content to spur and support growth of their business. CMI was founded in 2007 by Joe Pulizzi, now revered as the Godfather of Content Marketing. In this episode, Joe breaks down his story. He shares the genesis of Content Marketing Institute and explains how he built the business to first serve his core audience, but also with the intention of selling with "Forever Money." CMI still serves as the premier educational destination for content professionals, and has given me the equivalent of probably ten masters degrees in marketing.This episode is ideal for content marketing professionals and content entrepreneurs who want to learn how to build a business from the ground up to one day sell for millions (but who are committed to investing, patience, and service).HIGHLIGHTS:➤ 1:31 - How CMI originated back in 2007➤ 3:25 - Listening from your audience➤ 5:05 - Measuring the value of a subscriber➤ 8:53 - How to set the stage for a bigger valuation in a content business➤ 12:32 - Who needs a content marketing strategy... and why?➤ 16:56 - Biggest monetization opportunities today: loyalty and sponsorships➤ 18:47 - Web3, NFTs, and tokenization: application for content creators ↯ CONNECT WITH JOE ↯◉ Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/content-inc-with-joe-pulizzi/id948387773◉ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joepulizzi◉ Book: https://www.amazon.com/Content-Inc-Entrepreneurs-Successful-Businesses/dp/125958965X ↯ CONNECT WITH ME ↯◉ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaeljoelbecker/◉ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MichaelBecker◉ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mjbecker/◉ Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/models-of-masters/id1463307415◉ Free Soul Purpose eBook: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1orYHrGuD1brO24B9Mp-SR6lfuksXIRLR/view?usp=sharing◉ Free Content Entrepreneur eBook: https://drive.google.com/file/d/16gpwulfo9CphDwYOh4Eka7GAFE2PBfwt/view?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gillian started keto in order to control her seizures and she lost 100lbs! She is now seizure-free and she writes and speak internationally on theraputic applications for keto to share her knowledge. She has completed the Noakes Foundation Professional Training in LCHF/Ketogenic Nutrition and Treatment and offers private consultationsOn this Episode we Discussed-Gillian Szollos Introductions-Gillian's Full Story-Treating Epilepsy with a Therapeutic Ketogenic Diet-8 Years Seizure Free-Having a Supportive Environment made it Easier-Importance of Weighing and Measuring on a Strict Keto-Eating Real Food as the Foundation of your Diet-Understanding Lipedima-Tapering Off Epilepsy Meds-Private Consultations-Gillians MessageFollow Gillian Szollos on Instagram Hey Ketones Krew! If you want to work with me, I just released my 1 on 1 60 minute consultation call. Where we will take a deep dive into your Health Journey and formulate a plan where we will incorporate the ketogenic diet to fit your lifestyle. Follow Ketones and Coffee PodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/keton.esncoffeePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/ketonesandcoffeepodcastYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyZia0TtezGqjGcXwXJhDoQLorenz's LinksAmazon Finds: https://www.amazon.com/shop/keton.esncoffeeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@basicketo_lorenzUse Code: LORENZ at Basic Keto Box to receive a 20% OFF at https://basicketo.caThe Foundation of Daily Health, AG1 by Athletic GreensUnlock Your Free One Year Supply of Vitamin D3+K2 and 5 free Travel Packs Estrella by Audiorezout is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Hey Ketones Krew! If you want to work with me I just released my 1 on 1 60 minute consultation. Where we will take a deeper dive into your Health Journey and formulate a plan where you can incorporate the ketogenic diet to fit your lifestyle. If you're interested, Take control of your health today!Click the Link And let's get started.Support the show

In this episode Phil and Greg talk about Measuring Metrics/Charting Growth. Metrics are an important part of sales and marketing, and helps teams chart their growth and progress. By tracking metrics such as conversion rates, leads generated, and web traffic, teams can identify areas in which they excel and areas in which they need improvement. Metrics also can help identify opportunities for new marketing campaigns or products. Sales and marketing teams that regularly measure their metrics are better able to adjust their strategies and improve their results. As a result, measuring metrics is an essential part of any successful sales or marketing team. KeypointsOne of Phil's mantras about achieving peak performance is that “active people are the luckiest people in the world.” Sea Captain Coaching has a proprietary diagnostic tool that helps measure personal and professional goals, performance, and results. It also serves as a baseline for developing an ongoing strategy for continued growth.Sales metrics tracked for a financial services practice typically include number of households served, individual client AUM, insurance product sales and fees charged for financial plans.The proprietary tool that Sea Captain Coaching uses with its clients puts all the essential quantitative and qualitative elements right at a client's fingertips for accountability, strategy, and direction.The diagnostic tool begins and ends with goals in mind. The tool also encompasses Core Values, Vision and Mission. SeaCaptainCoaching.comInstagram linkFB linkConnect with PhilLinkedinConnect with GregLinkedin

Boston Beer determines how to accurately measure sessionability before releasing a new brand. Special Guest: Micaela Kraft.

Hello, and welcome to the Reloading Podcast here on the Firearms Radio Network. Tonight the gang is talking about the basics of measuring.

  Landaas & Company newsletter  November edition now available. Advisors on This Week's Show Kyle Tetting Dave Sandstrom Adam Baley (with Max Hoelzl, Joel Dresang, engineered by Jason Scuglik) Week in Review (Oct. 31-Nov. 4, 2022) Significant Economic Indicators & Reports Monday no significant reports Tuesday The manufacturing sector expanded in October for the 29th month in a row, though at the slowest rate in that stretch, according to the Institute for Supply Management. The trade group's index, based on surveys of industry purchase managers, suggested further weakening in the sector with new orders contracting for the second month in a row. Employment grew after shrinking in September, though employers reported being more careful about adding to staff. As demand has receded, the group reported supplier deliveries have been the smoothest since 2009. The Commerce Department said construction spending rose slightly in September, aided by multi-family housing. At a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.8 trillion, expenditures were up 0.2% from the August pace and up 11% from the year before. Spending on residential construction was unchanged from August and up 13% from September 2021, although single-family unit spending declined for both periods. Expenditures on factory construction rose 8% from August and was up 43% from the year before. Job openings recovered some of their losses in August, suggesting continued strength in the labor market in September. Openings rose 4% to 10.7 million positions, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. It was the indicator's second rise in six months after posting a record 11.9 million openings in March. Demand for workers kept outpacing the number of unemployed jobseekers in September. The number of workers quitting their jobs – a measure of worker confidence – declined slightly for the fifth time in six months but remained historically elevated at 4.1 million. Wednesday no significant reports Thursday The U.S. trade deficit widened 11.6% in September to $73.3 billion, the Bureau of Economic Analysis reported. Imports rose 1.5%, led by cell phones, semiconductors and pharmaceutical preparations. The value of exports declined 1.1% from August, led by soybeans and crude oil. Through three quarters, the trade gap expanded by 20% from the same time in 2021. Trade deficits detract from the gross domestic product, the chief measure of economic growth. The four-week moving average for initial unemployment claims declined for the first time in five weeks. Although the level remained 14% above the low point just before the COVID pandemic, it was 41% below the average since 1967. The Labor Department said 1.2 million Americans claimed jobless benefits in the latest week, up 2% from the week before but below the year-before level of 2.7 million claims. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the annual rate of worker productivity rose in the third quarter by 0.3%, reversing a decline of 4.1% in the second quarter. Measuring year to year, though, third-quarter productivity sank 1.4% for the third consecutive decline — the first time that happened in data going back to 1982. Over the last four quarters, productivity fell because output, which rose 1.9%, didn't keep pace with hours worked, which rose 3.4%. Unit labor costs rose 6.1% from the third quarter of 2021, down from a 7.6% increase in the second quarter. The service sector of the U.S. economy grew in October at the slowest rate in 29 straight months of expansion, according to the Institute for Supply Management. The trade group said its survey of purchasing managers found reports of cooling growth and business activity amid hiring challenges and economic uncertainty. Managers surveyed cited fewer snags from supply chains and logistics compared to earlier in the year. The Commerce Department said the value of factory orders rose in September for the 18th time in 19 months,

Hello, and welcome to the Reloading Podcast here on the Firearms Radio Network. Tonight the gang is talking about the basics of measuring.

On today's episode, Ruth speaks with Francis Colon, both a competitor and scientist who works for Applied Ballistics. Francis Colon works with Applied Ballistics, including conducting lab-based experiments, field events and special projects. He shoots competitively in the PRS series, with multiple wins at both National and Regional level events. He has a passion for merging the art of precision rifle with the science of accuracy and is a wealth of knowledge from both the competitor and scientist perspectives of ballistics. The NRL22 Presented by Bushnell is a division of the National Rifle League which is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the growth and education of precision rifle shooting. The NRL22 was created to provide a way for competitors who are looking to get into the sport of precision rifle the opportunity to do so with 22lr or air rifles without having to invest a lot of money in gear or travel. The NRL22 program is designed so that any facility with a 100 yard range can participate in local competitions to qualify for a National Championship. Hear from Francis how he gets into the competition mindset, what Applied Ballistics has learned about rimfire, and more, on the NRL22 Podcast! Index: 0:19 Francis Colon Introduction 2:15 How Applied Ballistics got started and works to get data to measure bullet trajectories 5:40 Long terms plans to look into rimfire - Science of Accuracy Academy 12:00 Find the “flow state” 14:34 How to think about precision when shooting 19:25 Appropriate expectations and follow the learning curve 21:31 Know your rifle, know your equipment, know your system 23:38 Most common mistakes when new to using ballistics apps 26:27 Resources and best practices 27:33 Measuring for Air Rifles and gathering data 29:40 Q&A Garret Albridge - what is your stage preparation, what is your process? 45:40 Q&A Jason McBride - What is the future of our sport? Helpful Links: https://www.facebook.com/MilesToMatches https://anchor.fm/milestomatches Do you have questions, comments, insight on the topics discussed today? Shoot an email to podcast@nrl22.org with Subject: "NRL22 Podcast S1 E7". If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure to subscribe to us on Soundcloud for more episodes and write us a review! Share this episode with anyone interested in all things rimfire. Follow Us On: Website: https://nrl22.org Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/nrl22 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1oT3mtLlRmh3CL5AGbYXMU?si=f10573cd391b4f0d FB: https://www.facebook.com/nrl22 IG: https://www.instagram.com/nrl22.official/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/NationalRifleLeague Release date: 4 November 2022

It may come as a surprise to you that your baby's life-sustaining organ, the placenta, is NOT routinely measured throughout pregnancy. It's as if this necessary organ is just expected to continue growing appropriately & no one bothers to make sure. No wonder placenta related issues (including small placentas) are a common cause of stillbirth! Fresh off the stage of the #bigPUSH2022 in Washington, D.C., where he proclaimed to bereaved parents "it is NOT the your fault", Dr. Harvey Kliman, Yale's World-Renowned MD, PhD, placenta expert is joining us to explain how the placenta can be measured with a simple ultrasound technique he & his father developed (there's even an instructional video & hand-out for providers on measuretheplacenta.org & an APP: Merwins EPV Calculator). There's no reason why healthy babies should continue to die if our country can add this tool to our provider's toolbox. If an issue is noted with the growth of our babies' placentas, then providers can take necessary steps to monitor our babies & deliver them early if needed. No more waiting to see what happens! We deserve better care for ALL families to have a fighting chance to bring their baby home alive. Check out this episode & share with your friends, family & providers! Connect with Dr. Harvey Kliman: https://medicine.yale.edu/obgyn/kliman/ Resources for Measuring the Placenta: https://medicine.yale.edu/obgyn/kliman/placenta/epv/. JOIN OUR CIRCLE Make sure to subscribe to be alerted about our future episodes, which will feature honest discussions with everyone from birth workers, to birthing parents, to cord and placenta experts, to OB's, to maternal mental health providers, to advocates + more! We understand the worries & questions you may have as a parent-to-be. The Sacred Birth Circle is your village. You do not have to walk this path into parenthood alone. We're here for you every step of the way. Sacred Birth Circle goes Beyond the Pregnancy Guide sharing helpful, potentially life-saving, & supportive Womb Wisdom you won't hear anywhere else! Follow Sacred Birth Circle on IG + FB to connect with us + our community & expand your knowledge with us. With love, Ana RESOURCES If you have suffered a stillbirth please accept our deepest, heartfelt condolences & visit pushpregnancy.org/pregnancy-infant-loss for a list of resources we recommend. Rae also has a curated support website for loss families www.thebluestcircle.com. As loss parents ourselves, we understand the nightmare you have been living through. Please know you are NOT alone. Our community is here for you! If you're currently pregnant, get the Count the Kicks app now to get to know your baby's normal movement pattern & visit countthekicks.org for more information, baby save stories, & info for providers to educate their patients on this life-saving technique. To learn more about measuring the placenta, check out our partner org's website www.measuretheplacenta.org & feel free to connect with them to find a provider willing to help with this important stillbirth prevention tool that is not yet part of standard of care. DISCLAIMER Our content is not intended as medical advice. This is general information regarding the subjects discussed, which may not apply to every person. Please consult your healthcare provider for your medical care or advice specifically tailored to your needs, symptoms and health. Your care team will have a better understanding of your pregnancy, birth and postpartum situation. Make sure you ask for their help and guidance.

In this episode of How I Grew This, Anthony Scarpaci joins Mada Seghete to discuss attribution and incremental measurement, business significance versus statistical significance when it comes to measurement, and the importance of testing in the growth context. Anthony is the VP of Growth at Acorns. He has been in growth and performance marketing for over ten years, driving efficient growth for businesses across telecom, financial services, food & beverage, and travel education industries. Before joining Acorns, Anthony held various marketing roles in companies like NerdWallet, Rustic Pathways, PURE Group of Insurance Companies, Blue Apron, Betterment, and Dish Network.

Although rate spreads don't make for a source for consistent long-term profits, they are one of the most in-play engagement trades in the market today. This segment puts context around the dollars-at-risk for rate products and rate spread trades on any given day. We computed the one standard deviation range of certainty (68%) that a single day's P/L will be within that range.

Although rate spreads don't make for a source for consistent long-term profits, they are one of the most in-play engagement trades in the market today. This segment puts context around the dollars-at-risk for rate products and rate spread trades on any given day. We computed the one standard deviation range of certainty (68%) that a single day's P/L will be within that range.

In today's conversation, we share some insights into what colleges are really looking for when assessing applications. While there are both quantitative and qualitative aspects to their measurements, we find that families who are applying can tend to overlook certain important areas that can make all the difference to the success of an application. We go into some detail about the vital ideas of maturity, self-awareness, and self-actualization, and how these can be demonstrated to an admissions board. A helpful idea to keep in mind is that colleges are effectively looking to admit young adults who have taken initiative in their lives and show a level of emotional maturity. Other aspects that we cover in the discussion include the consequences of the choices we make as parents, why letting our children fail is an important piece of the puzzle, the different kinds of support we can offer, and how to exercise our own forms of self-care while helping our children. So join us to catch it all, today!   Key Points From This Episode:   [0:01:13] The prioritization of maturity in college admissions. [0:05:29] Looking beyond the numbers and the transcript. [0:09:40] The importance of children taking on more responsibility at home and care of themselves. [0:12:58] The effects of parents who do too much for their kids. [0:15:02] Issues of motivation and dependence, and creating and maintaining incentives. [0:17:01] Providing proof of the initiative that a young adult has taken in their life. [0:19:58] Accepting the inevitable mistakes that are made when facing challenges. [0:24:17] Developing skills and resilience through facing and dealing with setbacks. [0:26:22] Trusting that things will work themselves out! [0:27:31] Balancing the kinds of thinking that are so common in teenagers. [0:30:00] Final thoughts on what is really meaningful when applications are assessed.   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:   Sh*t Your Teenagers Won't Tell You Sh*t Your Teenagers Won't Tell You on Instagram

Measuring your personal carbon footprint is a first step towards taking action to combat the climate crisis. It's a first step and a small step and there is much more to be done. Recent reports make that abundantly clear. So what's your carbon footprint? (I'll show you mine if you show me yours.) This week we also look at preparations for COP27, and whether PM Rishi Sunak will U-turn and decide to attend after all. Maybe he'll let the King go too!

In this episode, you'll learn about the "S" in ESG and why it needs clear reporting standards to measure its impact in a business. We explore the importance of social impact data, discuss the Impact Genome Registry and what benefits it provides to companies and social impact professionals. 1:04 - "Centre for Impact Sciences and Impact Genome Project" 6:25 - "What does the "S" in ESG really mean?" 10:11 - Is the current reporting standard for the "S" in ESG too basic? 11:55 - What is social impact data and why is it important? 15:10 - "Benefits of the Impact Genome Registry" 20:20 - How does the Registry work? 21:30 - How can this registry help social impact pros build their programs? 22:59 - Is the goal of the Impact Genome Registry to be the standard reporting tool for the "S" in ESG?

Measuring “spiritual growth” can be tricky. Many of us have been taught to explore metrics that are easily quantifiable, which makes sense. Numbers help us feel like we have a solid answer. They help us set goals. But as you can probably guess, on this week's podcast, we're taking time to look at alternative ways to “measure” our spiritual growth. Join us as we talk about the different sorts of questions we've found helpful when considering spiritual maturation. #SpiritualGrowth #SpiritualPractices #SpiritualDirection #SpiritualGuidance #Oneness #RelationalConnection #InnerCritic #ThirdWayFor Transcript:Go to the "Transcript" Tab.If you are in a player that does not have the Transcript Tab, use the link below:https://thecontemplativelife.buzzsprout.com/1642654/11543676-ep-93-measuring-spiritual-growthSign up for our newsletter here: https://foundrysc.com/connect/newsletter

In todays episode Aj shares a few thoughts on human behavior and the importance of that measurement over skill capability; and how companies often mis the mark on that measurement when trying to grow/recruit, merge , learn or stabilize!

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: The Challenges with Measuring the Impact of Lobbying, published by Animal Ask on October 31, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. A foundational report on the methodology we use at Animal Ask to measure the impact of lobbying campaigns. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Legislative lobbying has led to numerous positive outcomes in many policy areas and social movements. For example, lobbying in the United States is responsible for lower taxes on solar power, increased taxes on tobacco, and the establishment of a program to detect asteroids (Lerner 2020). In the animal advocacy movement specifically, one recent victory is the 'End the Cage Age' initiative. This lobbying campaign led to a commitment by the European Commission to phase out the use of cages for hens, sows, calves, and numerous other farmed animals (European Commission 2021). When evaluating campaign strategy, it is important to have a good way to project the success of competing legislative opportunities. Ideally, this would involve predicting the degree to which lobbying effort makes a legislative opportunity more likely to succeed, compared to the scenario where that additional effort does not take place. We refer to this as the counterfactual impact of lobbying. Understanding this would provide insight into how campaigning can be most effective. Currently, we do not know the best way to measure the counterfactual impact of lobbying. One promising option is to use the academic literature on lobbying. The published studies on lobbying could be used to derive estimates of policy success and, ideally, the counterfactual impact of lobbying. The purpose of this report is to find out whether this academic literature contains quantitative estimates that could be useful in gauging the counterfactual impact of lobbying. We answer this question by reviewing the literature on lobbying and examining studies that have published estimates of the rates of policy success. Overall policy success is made up of two components: a baseline rate of policy success, and the counterfactual impact of lobbying. Therefore, to measure the counterfactual impact of lobbying, we need to be able to do two things: 1) measure overall policy success, and 2) break down this overall policy success into the baseline rate of success and the counterfactual impact of lobbying (see Figure 1 below). We find that measuring overall policy success using the academic literature is unlikely to work. The lobbying literature contains many well-known weaknesses which cast doubt on researchers' ability to measure policy success. As well as this, our systematic review found a strange result, which suggests that the published estimates of policy success should not be taken at face value. We find that there is insufficient evidence to break down overall policy success into the baseline rate of success and the counterfactual impact of lobbying. There is only a single study that identifies the counterfactual impact of lobbying. That study was limited to a single policy issue and a single context, and so its findings need to be replicated across other issues and contexts before we can draw any sound conclusions. In summary, the academic literature does not contain sufficient information to gauge the counterfactual impact of lobbying. For these reasons, we recommend against using estimates from the published literature when modelling the effects of lobbying. Instead, we recommend that researchers choose a different option for incorporating information on the prospects of success. We conclude by highlighting two promising options that deserve further exploration: expert judgement and panels of superforecasters. Although we conducted this research to guide our own research process at Animal Ask, this report may also be useful to other researchers. In particular, we expect this ...

A victory for free speech and The People with Elon Musk's Twitter coup, a questionable case of private Facebook messages being monitored allegedly by the FBI, and Gallup on how you measure happiness. Subscribe to my two podcasts: “The Sharyl Attkisson Podcast” and “Full Measure After Hours.” Leave a review, subscribe and share with your friends! Support independent journalism by visiting the new Sharyl Attkisson store. Order “Slanted: How the News Media Taught Us to Love Censorship and Hate Journalism” by Sharyl Attkisson at Harper Collins, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books a Million, IndieBound, Bookshop! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sharylattkissonpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sharylattkissonpodcast/support

Michael Marchese is the founder and CEO of Tempesta Media, a managed services provider specialized in performance driven content, social and influencer marketing programs for B2B businesses. We discuss how outsourced content creation works, how to measure content marketing ROI, and the use of technology in content creation.   Time Stamps [00:30] Michael's entrepreneurial journey  [04:10] How outsourcing content creation works [07:05] Finding high-quality outsourced content creators  [09:24] How content creators create relevant content for clients [11:22] Is AI the future of content creation? [13:04] The Tempesta Media Bullseye framework [16:33] Measuring content marketing ROI [18:36] How to structure your content marketing efforts [20:38] Why businesses are outsourcing content to managed service providers [22:18] The most challenging obstacles of content marketing [25:27] KPIs for measuring content effectiveness [27:12] Technology use in content, social, and influencer marketing [29:03] Parting thoughts    Links and Resources Steve and Greg Cleary's Book: Pinnacle: Five Principles that Take Your Business to the Top of the Mountain Tempestamedia.com Michael's LinkedIn

A weekly headline roundup show from "The internet's ONLY debate and current events show, with Dustin and Allan". --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/None_Taken /support

“Business is really simple. We make it so complicated. If you just take care of people, if you just want what's best for them and you treat them like human beings—it's amazing what will happen to your business,” says Wayne Mullins, founder and CEO of Ugly Mug Marketing: a marketing, social media, web design, and graphic design agency. Wayne says one key to success is thinking of clients as people rather than transactions and getting personal beyond the job at hand. It all comes down to two humans connecting, he says.  In this week's episode, you'll hear how Wayne and his team prioritize human connection with clients. And then Carol and Wayne take a step back to dive into his journey from landscaper to founder of a marketing company.  They discuss the company culture he's created and an idea he lives by: Discomfort is necessary for growth. And he tells us how he implemented that concept among his employees. You'll also hear how he chose his employees' wellbeings over the expansion of his company and the tough decisions that came with that.  Wayne speaks candidly about the marketing industry and what he believes many agencies are doing wrong: Measuring results based on “vanity metrics” rather than true leads. Learn more about https://www.linkedin.com/in/fireyourself/ (Wayne Mullins) and https://www.uglymugmarketing.com/ (Ugly Mug Marketing.) You can find more information on all our episodes at https://my.captivate.fm/verticalelevation.com/podcasts (Vertical Elevation), and you can find Carol on Twitter https://twitter.com/CarolBSchultz (@carolbschultz )or on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolbschultz/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolbschultz/).

“…Now I am a problem solver. That is what real estate investors are!” In this episode of Cash Flow Pro, we talk with Bryan O'Neill from BKW Property Solutions. Before he started his real estate business, Bryan was in corporate sales for 25 years. He was like everyone else; success was directly tied to your studies. Bryan was always traveling to sell elevators and noticed how he was missing key family milestones. The corporate rat race was getting to him and affecting his family. This was the moment he decided to take on real estate. He hired a career coach, left his job after nine months, and found the right mentor to guide him on this new path. Nowadays, Bryan is focused on sharing his findings and helping others quit the 9-to-5 lifestyle and dive into real estate.    This episode will cover all things getting started in real estate and knowing how to find that crucial piece that makes you chase your dreams.     In this episode, we discuss the following: The need for and importance of teachers or guidance Measuring success Finding the direct route to your desired destination The reality of being a business owner Social media – exposing the reality Evaluating what you want to do   Don't miss out on this episode if you are interested in learning more!   Find your flow, Casey Brown   Resources mentioned in this podcast: http://bkwpropertysolutions.com/

The Douglas family started their legendary Hollywood career with Kirk Douglas in 1946, who had been a major box office star. Michael Douglas later surpassed his father's great fame, receiving numerous accolades. However, Cameron Douglas, Michael's son, struggled to continue the family's Hollywood legacy. In this episode, David Lenok speaks with Dr. Jamie Weiner, Co-Founder … Continue reading Celebrity Estates: Kirk, Michael and Cameron Douglas and the Challenge of Measuring up to Previous Generations (Ep.72) →

This episode addresses the following PHT questions: What makes PHT seemingly come back out of nowhere? Is the treatment different for this recurrence? With this being such a slow-healing injury, how do you measure week-to-week progress? Are there markers of progress besides a reduction in the day-to-day pain level? What makes a chronic sufferer? Body type or genetics?  How can we prevent PHT? Book a free 20-min physio chat here Click here to learn more about the PHT video course & to receive your 50% discount If you would like to learn more about having Brodie on your rehab team go to www.runsmarter.online

The morals of society can be sneaky - they imbed in us from an early age, starting as far early as mere infants. It isn't always intended to be a negative thing, until we reach a point in our lives when we don't know how to be proud of ourselves - when we don't know how to tell ourselves that WE ARE WORTHY...and, that's a huge problem. Fear not, Jenny sits with us today with intentional rest to ease our worried minds. Be proud of yourself for listening to this episode!Find me on Social Media: Facebook - Jenny Whitens Instagram - @jenwhitens // @shedtheshamepodcastTwitter - @jenwhitensEmail - jen@jenwhitenswellness.com Interested in what services Jenny has to offer?Message Jenny on Instagram or Facebook for more info or schedule a complimentary discovery call HERE.NEW OFFER FOR THE GENTLEMEN: ⚡️Emotional Self-Mastery MENtorship⚡️⁣I'm excited to announce that I've officially opened up my private 1:1 mentorship to MEN!⁣⁣If you're a dude and you recognize that you have some self-sabotaging habits, patterns, and behaviors, but you're nervous that inner work will make you less “manly”, then this is right up your alley.⁣⁣➡️

Being a manager today is like taking a master class in self-development. More than any external practice, your own self-awareness and emotional intelligence are key to both your individual success and your organization's success. When we intentionally grow in these areas, work can be a win-win paradigm where we bring our best selves to work and invite others to do the same. This all sounds great, right? But how do we actually make it happen? Jon Greenawalt, SVP of Customer Transformation at 15Five, shares how tech is making coaching more accessible, and how it can bring about lasting change. In this episode, Jon dives into the core competencies of a modern leader, how to create learning programs that work, and how to show the return on your investment in personal development. Join us as we discuss: [08:00] Continuous education and training [10:00] Integrating learning and development with HR [14:30] Translating ideas to action through software [16:30] Turning survey data into an actionable strategy [23:00] Where the ed tech industry is going [27:00] Measuring learning outcomes [30:00] What healthy psychological safety looks like [36:00] Why strengths-based development works [38:30] The importance of self-awareness as a leader For the entire interview, follow HR Superstars on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Stitcher. Or tune in on our website. Original podcast track produced by Entheo. Join us at Thrive 2022 with your fellow HR leaders and their teams for an unforgettable experience of community-building, learning, and inspiration! We'll have some fascinating panels and key notes where you'll learn how to drive action that fuels higher performance, create more engaged humans, and how to build an HR team that unlocks the potential of managers and is in alignment with executives. We'll also be recording a special episode of the HR Superstars podcast, live at the event. Go to 15Five.com/Thrive to register and get special early bird pricing until September 23rd. Want to connect with thousands of other strategic HR leaders like you, join the HR Superstars Community! Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for HR Superstars in your favorite podcast player.*

Richard Buery has spent his career fighting to advance equal opportunities for families and communities often left behind. In September 2021, Richard became the CEO of Robin Hood, one of the nation's leading anti-poverty organizations. He talks about his career since graduating from Harvard and his experiences in working to eliminate poverty. You can learn more about Robin Hood at www.robinhood.org or reach out to Richard on Linkedin. Key points include: 07:07: What works in running a successful nonprofit organization 17:33: Measuring, comparing and determining the impact of a nonprofit organization 22:28: Surprising elements of being in city government

Josh and Kurt talk about stories detailing tech working with multiple jobs. This raises some questions about fairness, accountability, and the future of work. As an industry we are very bad at measuring what we do, which is a problem shared with many jobs currently working from home. Show Notes Equifax surveilled 1,000 remote workers, fired 24 found juggling two jobs Business Insider 2 jobs story Ken Thompson lines of code

250 Learning Airspace and Measuring Distances to Clouds + GA News Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you're thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance, or to take my online seminar: So You Want to Fly or Buy a Cirrus. Join now as a member to support the show with a donation via PayPal or Patreon. Send us an email If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. Summary 250 Max talks about different types of airspace and how to remember each of their visibility and cloud clearance requirements. He spends a lot of time on Class E and Class G airspace, which are the most confusing to pilots. He also talks about his technique for measuring your distance from clouds. News Stories Nall Report Finds Overall Accident Rate Decreased In 2020 Plane destroyed in mid-air collision was not transmitting location Two Fatal Bird Accidents CFI killed on takeoff after student pitches too high Man Killed by Propeller of Plane He Rented for Date Plane Buyer Crashes on First Takeoff Pilot Dies in Inflight Breakup of Seamax M-22 Parachute Saves Pilot after Pipistrel Inflight Breakup No mechanical issues found after Horsetooth plane crash Hydrogen-Electric Caravan Proposed Airport manager quits after accusations of drinking and driving on runway Mentioned in the Show SoCal TEC Routes website CPPP - COPA Pilot Proficiency ProgramOrange Aero Club Check Out Lightspeed's ANR Headsets Lightspeed Delta Zulu Headset $1099 Lightspeed Zulu 3 Headset $899Lightspeed Sierra Headset $699 Max's Books – Order online or call 800-247-6553 to order. Max Trescott's G3000 and G5000 Glass Cockpit HandbookMax Trescott's G1000 & Perspective Glass Cockpit Handbook If you love the show and want more, visit my Patreon page to see fun videos, breaking news, and other posts in the Posts section. And if you decide to make a small donation each month,  you can get some goodies! So You Want To Learn to Fly or Buy a Cirrus seminars Online Version of the Seminar Coming Soon – Register for Notification Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do. Get the Free Aviation News Talk app for iOS or Android. Check out Max's Online Courses: G1000 VFR, G1000 IFR, and Flying WAAS & GPS Approaches. Find them all at: https://www.pilotlearning.com/ Social Media Like Aviation News Talk podcast on Facebook Follow Max on Instagram Follow Max on Twitter Listen to all Aviation News Talk podcasts on YouTube or YouTube Premium

An in-depth study of the book of Ezekiel. This lesson focuses on visions of God, a watchman's responsibility, visual aids, the destruction of Jerusalem, a new heart, untempered mortar, covenant infidelity, the reality of repentance, dividing lines, cleansing the cauldron, shepherds in Israel, dry bones, the two sticks, God and Magog, living water from the Temple, and more. 0:00 Introduction to Ezekiel 9:34 The Vision of Ezekiel 25:15 Ezekiel's Call to Serve 37:35 A Watchman's Responsibility 53:29 Visual Aids of Jerusalem's Destruction 1:14:04 Remembering the God We've Rejected 1:21:31 The End Is Near 1:26:05 Secret Wickedness in Sacred Places 1:40:06 Scattering & Gathering with a New Heart 1:46:49 More Visual Aids 1:56:33 Untempered Mortar 2:10:04 No One Can Save You Now 2:19:42 Covenant Infidelity 2:39:01 The Reality of Repentance 2:57:15 A Funeral Dirge & a History Lesson 3:05:37 Drawing Dividing Lines 3:17:20 Unfaithful Sisters 3:21:57 Cleansing the Cauldron 3:31:06 Warning Tyre about Economics 3:43:44 Woe unto Egypt 3:48:20 Watchmen on the Tower 3:59:43 To the Shepherds in Israel 4:27:24 Redeeming the People of God 4:43:10 The Valley of Dry Bones 4:51:02 Joining the Two Sticks 5:11:53 Gog and Magog 5:27:08 Measuring the Temple 5:34:58 God Comes Home 5:43:36 The Glory of the Lord's House 5:53:09 Traffic Patterns & Living Water 6:07:02 Conclusion

Hello, sweetheart, let's get you fitted for your prom dress! :) we'll look at a guide of body types 01:52 so we can learn what style fits best. I'll start taking measurements 07:29 and will place a crinkly cut out to you 23:08 to see how to it looks so far. Now let's take a look at all the beautiful fabrics and textures 27:10 and pair it with shiny accessories 33:53. I will start ironing and cutting out parts for your dress quietly as we say goodbyes :) Thank you for coming out to see me ♥ #ASMR #GentleWhispering #relax 5/7/18 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maria-gentlewhispering/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/maria-gentlewhispering/support

The journey of a customer is a long, winding road. They have many stops along the way, and each stop can lead to a different destination. Customers can be lost and confused about their next move, or they may entirely find themselves on the wrong path. In this [Un]churned conversation, Ariel Benzakein, VP, CS, Flosum gives a practical proven formula for achieving a high net retention rate. Formula to a high net retention score.The hit rate for sales bringing in CS at the right time Measuring the implementation success while it is in progress“If CS is not following the correct playbook, it ends up becoming level 2 tech support." - Ariel BenzakeinGet tips and insights from top leaders of the Customer Relationship world in your inbox each week. Subscribe to the Unchurned weekly newsletter at www.update.ai/unchurnedResources Mentioned:- Success Hacker - Greg Daines - Churn DoctorThank you for tuning into the Unchurned podcast! If you enjoyed the episode, please subscribe to the show and leave us an excellent rating & review. Josh would love to connect to hear your feedback & suggestions. Get in touch with him on Linkedin & Twitter. Follow UpdateAI for the latest news on the unchurned podcast on Linkedin & TwitterUpdateAI presents Unchurned

Today, Dr. Nick Hobson, chief scientist at Emotive Technologies, continues the conversation with Ben about the science behind consumer behavior. It's important for marketers to understand the emotional blend of their customers. Can you use data to understand someone's mental state? Ben and Dr. Nick discuss the science of measuring audience engagement. Show NotesConnect With: Dr. Nick Hobson: Website // LinkedInThe MarTech Podcast: Email // Newsletter // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.