Podcasts about Momentum

871 · The Most Surprising Hotel Near Walt Disney World: My ette Hotel ReviewOne of the most exclusive hotel awards on the planet - harder to earn than a Michelin star, given to less than 1% of hotels worldwide - belongs to a boutique property sitting just one mile from Disney's Animal Kingdom. Yet most Disney fans have never heard of it.Lou Mongello has stayed at virtually every Disney resort and countless hotels around the world, always believing that where you stay shapes the entire tone of a vacation. So when he was invited to experience ette Hotel, he wasn't quite sure what to expect.What he discovered surprised him.In WDW Radio #871, Lou shares his complete, honest review of ette Hotel - from the beautifully designed rooms and Michelin Key recognition to hospitality that echoes the Disney philosophy of "everything speaks." He also dives into one of the best meals he's had in a very long time at Salt & The Cellar, and why the restaurant alone may be worth the trip. Plus, what makes this property different, who it's perfect for, and why it may be one of Central Florida's most overlooked luxury experiences.If you've ever wondered whether stepping outside the Disney bubble could actually enhance your Walt Disney World vacation, this episode might surprise you as much as the hotel surprised Lou.

It's Mailbag Monday, and Jared is answering listener emails and giving advice on real life problems

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In the third hour, Mike Mulligan and David Haugh were joined by Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer to preview the club's crucial three-game series at the Milwaukee Brewers this weekend. Coomer also discussed how the Cubs have fared halfway through the regular season and the key to center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong's monster stretch. After that, Mully and Haugh shared their expectations for the Cubs-Brewers series. Later, Mike Palm of Circa Sports joined the show to preview the sports weekend from a gambling perspective. He shared World Cup betting trends.

Even though they already won the group, how bad of a loss was it for the U.S.A yesterday during the World Cup. Could this lead to a momentum loss heading into the actual tournament?

"It's never gonna be right. It's gonna be good enough to get started. You have enough to get started — just get started."Welcome back to The Speaker Lab Podcast! In this Alumni Spotlight episode, host Dan Irvin sits down with Chris Jackson — a speaker and consultant building his business from the foundation up, getting ready to land his first paid gig in this chapter of his career. And the message he's building on is one every listener needs to feel, not just nod along to: momentum, breaking the inertia of the start, and getting comfortable with an ugly start.Chris's favorite analogy says it all — spaceships burn most of their fuel breaking gravity, not cruising through space. He and Dan unpack how perfectionism keeps speakers grounded, how the Speaker Bureau intake (plus some smart AI brainstorming) finally gave Chris clarity on his niche — helping high-performing dentists shift from clinician to CEO — and the proposal he sat on for weeks despite knowing every single decision maker by name. He just wouldn't pick up the phone. If you've ever been the dog sitting on the nail, this one's for you.Then there's the story that gave both of them goosebumps: 19-year-old Chris bombing his first tour at Atlanta's Cyclorama, until an older gentleman shook his hand, told him to slow down, and gave him a five-dollar tip — his first paid speaking gig and the feedback that launched a lifelong study of the craft. It pairs with the harder lesson that came later: someone told Chris he sounded "too motivational," and he let it shrink him until speaking wasn't fun anymore. The takeaway? Take the feedback that serves your mission, and let the rest go.Whether you're frozen at the starting line or sanding down your voice to fit someone else's idea of you, this episode will get you off the nail and into motion!You'll learn:Why breaking gravity takes most of your fuel — and what that means for starting your speaking businessHow perfectionism disguises itself as preparation (and keeps your talk grounded)Get Your 15 Minute Speaker Business AssessmentFind Chris Jackson on InstagramCalculate Your Speaking Fee Subscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifyHow the Speaker Bureau intake questions gave Chris real clarity on his clinician-to-CEO topicUsing AI as a brainstorming partner, not a do-it-all machine — and why mastering one tool beats drinking from the tech fire hoseWhat private equity did to dental service organizations, and the pain point Chris solves for dentistsThe "too motivational" feedback that almost cost Chris his voice — and what it taught himHow to tell the difference between feedback worth taking and feedback worth letting goThe Cyclorama story: a stranger's $5 tip that became a first paid gig and a turning pointWhy Chris knew every decision maker for his first proposal — and still wouldn't make the callWhy momentum is a decision, not a feelingAnd much, much more!Episode Resources:Get Your 15 Minute Speaker Business AssessmentFind Chris Jackson on InstagramCalculate Your Speaking Fee Subscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on Spotify"Do the thing that you fear the most. Make the phone call, send the proposal, show up. When you show up for yourself, that's when the magic happens."---Sitting on your own nail right now? Stop waiting for perfect and take the first step. Grab a free 15-minute Speaker Business Assessment at thespeakerlab.com/SBA — a real look at where you are and what to do next.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Eric Thompson interviews Sumina Bhatti of Austin, Texas, about how to take a truly restorative vacation without sacrificing your real estate business. Sumina shares a practical framework she has developed over years of travel, including trips lasting several weeks to several months, while maintaining strong client service and business momentum. The key is preparation. Sumina explains that successful time away begins with deciding what kind of trip you want to take: fully disconnected, partially working, or fully working from another location. Once that decision is made, everything else becomes easier. She emphasizes building a temporary support team, setting clear client expectations, establishing communication systems, and using technology to minimize interruptions while maintaining excellent service. A major theme is that many agents avoid taking meaningful vacations because they lack boundaries in their everyday business. The vacation itself becomes an opportunity to build better systems, delegate appropriately, and trust other professionals. By preparing well in advance and leveraging relationships, agents can take extended time away while ensuring clients continue to feel supported. The conversation also touches on Sumina's journey through multiple Ninja Installations and coaching, highlighting how Ninja continues to serve as her anchor for both business growth and personal fulfillment. Key Takeaways Successful vacations begin with deciding how connected you want to be before the trip starts Build a temporary support team and prepare them well before you leave Clear communication and expectation-setting eliminate most client concerns Technology can support your systems, but preparation matters more than tools Vacations expose weak boundaries and encourage healthier business practices The same Ninja systems that create business success can create freedom and flexibility Memorable Quotes "If a brain surgeon can take a vacation, we can take a vacation." "It's setting the right expectations and doing the right preparation." "Ninja has always been the thing that tethers me back to my purpose." Links: Website: https://ninjaselling.com/ninja-podcast/ Email: TSW@NinjaSelling.com Phone: 1-800-254-1650 Podcast Facebook Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/TheNinjaSellingPodcast Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NinjaSelling Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ninjasellingofficial/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ninjaselling Upcoming Public Ninja Installations: https://NinjaSelling.com/events/list/?tribe_eventcategory%5B0%5D=183&tribe__ecp_custom_2%5B0%5D=Public Ninja Coaching: http://www.NinjaSelling.com/course/ninja-coaching/

Can the Phillies keep the momentum up this season after Don Mattingly has taken over? The 94 WIP Morning Show debates.

Enrollment for The Creation Lab is now open! The Creation Lab is a 40-day challenge to help you start, finish, and move your ideas into the world through structure, accountability, co-working, and community! Join us HERE Have you ever had a brilliant idea and instead of acting on it reorganized your sock drawer? Today, Sarah explores why getting started can feel impossibly hard for creative and non-linear brains and why finishing things might be the medicine we've been searching for all along. This episode is for anyone who has projects piling up, tabs multiplying, ideas waiting in the wings, or a quiet feeling that there's something they're meant to make. On this episode of Moonbeaming you'll hear: Why starting creative work can feel so difficult (especially for non-linear and neurodivergent minds) How dopamine, inertia, and momentum shape your ability to create Why finishing things creates more spaciousness, energy, and self-trust The neuroscience behind unfinished tasks and the hidden cost of open loops Sarah's one-minute rule for getting yourself into motion Why small completions can create big shifts in identity and confidence How to build a creative practice that works with your brain instead of against it Why your future self may be the most important person to create for ---  Join Our Community: Join the Moon Studio Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/themoonstudio Buy the 2026 Many Moons Lunar Planner: https://moon-studio.co/products/many-moons-2026?srsltid=AfmBOopThx1yrmKl0tMjecc_EFeeN5DAiIafqPqvQ4Uke1WEi5droeam Subscribe to our newsletter: https://moon-studio.co/pages/newsletter Find Sarah on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gottesss/

Tom welcomes legendary investor educator and longtime friend Paul Merriman for a wide-ranging conversation about the evolution of indexing, the proposed changes to the S&P 500, and why investors should understand both the strengths and limitations of traditional index funds. Paul explains why firms like Dimensional Fund Advisors and Avantis Investors use a more flexible, evidence-based approach than traditional indexing and discusses how academic research has reshaped portfolio construction over the past several decades.The discussion also explores lessons from market history, including the importance of understanding major bear markets, determining appropriate risk levels, and building portfolios that align with personal goals rather than chasing maximum returns. Paul shares insights from the latest Dimensional Matrix Book and explains why he believes studying 100 years of market data helps investors stay disciplined during inevitable downturns.Finally, Paul introduces a simple but powerful strategy for helping newborns and young children build substantial retirement wealth through small annual investments that can compound over many decades.Timestamps0:11 Special guest Paul Merriman joins Talking Real Money0:55 Long friendship and investing partnership between Tom and Paul1:20 S&P 500 rule changes and earlier inclusion of major IPOs like SpaceX2:07 Historical examples of S&P 500 additions and omissions2:35 Microsoft's delayed entry into the S&P 5002:56 NVIDIA replacing Enron in 20013:29 How index rule changes can affect future returns and volatility4:08 Why indexing remains the preferred strategy for most investors5:16 Traditional versus non-traditional index funds6:37 How Avantis and Dimensional incorporate factors beyond company size8:05 Why factor-based investing differs from traditional indexing9:02 Problems with rigid index reconstitution schedules10:16 Momentum, flexibility, and portfolio management advantages11:22 Introduction to Dimensional's annual Matrix Book11:53 Using market history rather than forecasts to guide investing decisions13:09 Lessons from past bubbles, crashes, and lost decades14:20 Why Paul trusts academic research more than Wall Street forecasts15:14 The case for small-cap value investing15:49 Clarifying Paul's allocation to small companies16:53 Investing for heirs, charities, and future generations18:10 Remembering investor panic during the 2008 financial crisis19:18 Determining an appropriate risk level for retirement portfolios20:43 Different investor goals: beating the market, maximizing returns, or minimizing risk21:28 Peace of mind versus maximum growth21:55 Helping young people build retirement wealth early22:54 The $365-per-year retirement funding concept24:09 Final thoughts and appreciation between Tom and PaulQuestions? Comments? Click!

Rest to Return is a podcast for a restless world. Kohenet Keshira haLev Fife is your host. This series is rooted in Shabbat, an ancient Jewish practice that teaches us how to belong to time. Here, rest is a sacred rhythm woven into who we are. We continue by gathering around a single question: How do we know when to work and when to rest? I learned about spiralinear time from Kohenet Sara Esther Richards who wrote her Masters Thesis, Spiralinear Time: Religious Calendar Formation, Momentum, and Change within a Dynamic Time Structure, on the topic. We learn about the shmitta in Exodus 23:10-11 Here is a photo of us at the beginning of our first shmitta year; this was taken in Kyoto, Japan in January 2009. The Jonathan Sacks quote, “Shabbat is the day we stand still and let all our blessings catch up with us.” comes from his book, Radical Then, Radical Now. The words to Lecha Dodi by Shlomo Alkabetz can be found here. “Shamor” (keep/guard) and “zachor” (remember) are in verse 2. The 39 melachot can be found in the Mishnah (Shabbat 7:2). If you want to find out whose land you're on, https://native-land.ca/ is an excellent resource. You can find out how the moon is cycling in your particular location here. Check out the Rest to Return webpage for photos, info about the Rest to Return retreat, and more! This episode is brought to you by the Institute for Jewish Spirituality. Rest to Return exists because we believe slowing down is a spiritual act. IJS believes that too. For over two decades, IJS has been helping people go deeper, through Jewish mindfulness meditation, contemplative prayer, sacred text study, and embodied practice. Their offerings range from online courses and silent retreats to immersive cohort programs for seekers of all experience levels, clergy, and spiritual leaders who are ready to live and lead from a more grounded place. Kohenet Keshira haLev Fife is part of IJS's core faculty, and the wisdom you'll hear in this series is very much in that spirit. If this podcast is stirring something in you, IJS is a place to go further. Explore their programs, and more ways to learn and practice with Keshira, at jewishspirituality.org, including: View the latest offerings from IJS in our program catalog Join Keshira and others on retreat this August: Returning Anew Learn more about Shevet, IJS's community for younger adults (20s-30s) IJS has several online free practices with Keshira and our other faculty including our live Daily Sit, our weekly Shevet Sit for younger adults (under 40), and monthly Affinity Sits for Jews of Color, LGBTQ+, and individuals with disabilities. Click here for more information. Join our mailing list to be notified about our upcoming fall courses, including Keshira's Earth, Moon, Mindfulness year-long class.

Modern advertising is louder, faster, and more crowded than ever, yet so much of it feels forgettable. In an AI-saturated landscape where campaigns blur together and creativity is often watered down by committees, truly distinctive work is rare. Today's guest, Kyle Duford, associate partner at Optimism (a five-time Ad Age Small Agency of the Year), is on a mission to bring back magic, momentum, and meaning to marketing for brands like Airbnb, DoorDash, Bachan's Barbecue Sauce, and Habit Burger. In this episode of Marketer of the Day, Kyle Duford reframes what optimism really is, and what it isn't. It's not blind positivity or fake happiness. Instead, Kyle defines optimism as the belief that tomorrow can be better with intentional change and hard work. He shares how Optimism uses this mindset as a strategic engine to design ideas people choose, ideas that build belief, earn attention, and turn cultural energy into growth. Rather than chasing vanity metrics, his team focuses on real business drivers: deeper customer connection, brand differentiation, and momentum that actually moves the needle. https://youtu.be/mWYj_EErXrw?si=HVlWVjQgrxBvQYWV You'll hear specific stories from campaigns for Bachan's and Habit Burger, where Optimism took “ordinary” food products and transformed them into irresistible, talk-worthy brands. Kyle explains how his team starts with a rigorous brand and competitive strategy, then chooses the right mix of executions, TV spots, YouTube shorts, outdoor, social, stunts, events, or print based on the problem they're solving, not the latest marketing fad. He also unpacks why independent agencies are critical to saving great advertising in a world dominated by holding companies and safe, committee-approved ideas.Kyle dives into the role of AI in advertising, outlining why Optimism uses AI to iterate, not ideate. Humans set the strategy and originate the ideas; AI helps rapidly explore variations, visualize directions, and speed up production, without replacing the creative leap that only people can make. He ties this into a bigger conversation about the generational divide in media consumption, from Gen X's analog-to-streaming evolution to how Gen Z and Gen Alpha navigate a fragmented, choice-rich world where there is no longer a single “monoculture.” If you're a marketer, founder, or brand leader wondering how to stand out when audiences are overwhelmed, distracted, and skeptical, this conversation will give you a powerful new lens. Kyle introduces “Optimism: A Case for the Only Idea That Has Ever Actually Worked,” a research-backed, story-driven book that shows how optimism has consistently driven breakthroughs in business, science, art, and life. If you've been feeling like your brand is stuck in the “mushy middle” of lookalike messaging and safe campaigns, Kyle's perspective on optimism, creativity, and momentum may be exactly what you need to break through. Quotes: “If you look at what makes a human, a company, a brand, anything different than all the other things like it, you start finding these little idiosyncrasies of people that are just so fucking gorgeous.” “The independent agency is still very important in advertising, and it's the independent agency who has the ability to; really form an opinion of a brand that's going to move the needle.” “Our definition, my definition is that optimism is the belief that tomorrow could be better with some change, that we can work hard together or solo, whatever the task is at hand to achieve better.” Contact Details: Explore Kyle Duford's Official Website Connect with Kyle Duford on LinkedIn Check out the Optimism Website Follow Kyle Duford on Instagram Get a Copy of Optimism: A Case for the Only Idea That Has Ever Actually Worked on Amazon

Wondering what to have in place for your book launch? Or how to get your book found now that readers are asking AI for suggestions?In this episode I'm sitting down with Sarah Bean, a book marketing strategist with Book Launchers. If you've ever wondered how to build momentum before your book is out or how to stand out online when it's getting noisier by the day, this conversation is for you!Resources mentioned:PodMatchBook LaunchersRelated episodes:Why good books don't sell

Always Be Prospecting Today on THINK Business, I sat down with Gabe Lullo, CEO of Alio, a company that makes 11 million cold calls a year. Yes, 11 million. We dug into something every business needs to hear: Momentum is not a strategy. Prospecting is. Too many teams slow down once the pipeline gets full. They rely on inbound. They wait. They hope. Whether business is good, bad, or booming, the companies that keep hunting stay relevant, stay sharp, and stay growing. We also talked first impressions, SDR training, the power of simple questions, and why the best salespeople never sound "salesy"—they sound human. AI is accelerating the game, no doubt. But one thing still separates leaders from laggards: Pick. Up. The. Phone. People are getting fewer calls today because everyone else is afraid to make them. That's an advantage for anyone willing to act. 3 Takeaways for Your Business Outbound is not optional. First impressions fuel conversions. The phone is your unfair advantage. People buy from people. A call breaks through the noise faster than any email sequence ever will. --- Gabe Lullo's expertise in sales, marketing, recruiting, and management began when he started his own business after graduation from the Barney School of Business at the University of Hartford. He owned and operated his own sales, training, and marketing firm for more than a decade. Gabe excelled in training sales and marketing professionals, and additionally, has had a successful career in executive recruiting. Gabe has been instrumental in expanding the company's search and placement for IT, Software Development, Sales, Customer Success, Marketing, and Executive leaders. Gabe's most recent success has been with us here at Alleyoop. For many years, he has been working to build and grow the company by focusing on its culture, environment, customer success, and sales. Connect with Jon Dwoskin: Twitter: @jdwoskin Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jonathan.dwoskin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejondwoskinexperience/ Website: https://jondwoskin.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jondwoskin/ Email: jon@jondwoskin.com Get Jon's Book: The Think Big Movement: Grow your business big. Very Big! Connect with Gabe Lullo:Website: https://alleyoop.io LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lullo *E - explicit language may be used in this podcast.  

Garth Heckman The David Alliance  TDAgiantSlayer@Gmail.com  th grade… lets make a snowman… just a huge snowball… we push it up a large hill… lets roll it down and see how fast it can go… Im going to let it roll over me at the bottom… BIG MISTAKE. IT PICKED UP MOMENTUM, SUCKING UP EVERY PIECE OF SNOW IN ITS PATH… FASTER, BIGGER, FASTER, BIGGER….        Introduction: God Has Always Been Moving Momentum. It is the principle that a body in motion tends to stay in motion.  In physics, it is a law.  In the kingdom of God, it is a promise.        God Is the Source of All Momentum The Spirit Moved First   The very opening of Scripture shows us a God in motion:   "In the beginning-MOMENTUM- God created-MOMENTUM- the heavens and the earth. Now the earth was formless and empty, darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was hovering-MOMENTUM- over the waters."  — Genesis 1:1–2 The Hebrew word for 'hovering' is rachaph — it means to flutter, to brood, to move with energy and intention. This is our God. He does not wait passively. He moves first. He initiates. Momentum in the kingdom always begins with Him, not with us. You did not choose momentum. Momentum chose you.   Once the world was formed it was called to multiply and be fruitful = momentum!      In him is the momentum… where is his Spirit leading?  "You yourselves have seen what I did to Egypt, and how I carried you on eagles' wings and brought you to myself."  — Exodus 19:4       WHAT IS GOD SAYING… I BUILT MOMENTUM TO CARRY YOU OUT OF EGYPT. The build can be hard, the waiting, the build up… But when they left - they were begged to leave, given treasure, given favor, provided miracles of crossing the red sea!      The eagle does not flap its wings furiously —  it spreads them wide and rides the thermal currents. The question is not: 'How hard am I working?' The question is: 'Am I in alignment with what God is already doing?   An eagle will carry its young on its wings after pushing them out of the nest…  Not only that they will remove the soft lining of the nest to get them to step out…  IF THEY DON'T THEY WILL PUT THORNS IN THE NEST… The eaglet will be forced out only then to have the mother fly with it, catch it if need be and teach it to catch the thermal waves of momentum.  Maybe things are uncomfortable because God is trying to move you into momentum. 

The WIP Morning Team continues to relive the extraordinary comeback by the Phillies offense last night against the Nationals and wonder whether the current team is underappreciated and playoff ready or if they still need to go out and acquire another player at the trade deadline. They also take your calls on the newest member of the 76ers: Labaron Philon Jr.

*Shameless Self-Promotion: This episode is brought to you by my new book The Next 200 Feet: A Daily Practice in Mindset, Momentum and Meaning. Available exclusively via Amazon: ⁠https://www.TheNext200Feet.com⁠A podcast about podcasts or is it an episode about episodes?You're about to find out because we have an amazing conversation with our guest Caili Elwell. Caili is the owner of Just A Girl Productions, she's a podcast producer, brand storyteller/strategist and customer experience architect. Caili draws from her deep experience in the hospitality industry to help brands and businesses enhance customer loyalty and create memorable moments.Her personal journey is equally amazing, she and her daughter have had an arduous journey navigating the world of food allergies and we discuss how that led Caili to obtain health, wellness and nutrition coaching certification. She's also a published author whose articles help educate the public, and assist parents in navigating the world of food allergies. Learn More About Caili Ellwell & Just A Girl Productions:https://www.instagram.com/justagirlpodcastproductions/https://knack-factory.com/P.S. Did I mention this episode is brought to you by my new book The Next 200 Feet: A Daily Practice in Mindset, Momentum and MeaningAvailable exclusively on Amazon via: https://www.TheNext200Feet.com

A decades-long hunting battle nears victory as conservation wins stack nationwide. Momentum is building for hunters, anglers, and conservation advocates across the country. This week's Sportsmen's Voice Roundup covers a major development in Massachusetts, where Sunday hunting legislation is closer to becoming law than ever before. After key provisions were stripped from the Governor's budget proposal earlier this year, lawmakers revived and unanimously advanced measures that would expand hunting opportunities, increase access for working hunters, allow broader crossbow use during archery season, and modernize outdated setback requirements. Listeners will hear why this legislation matters not only for deer management and public health concerns like Lyme disease and Alpha-gal syndrome, but also for the future of hunting access in one of America's most restrictive states. The conversation also dives into encouraging wild turkey harvest numbers across the Southeast. Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana all reported exceptional spring turkey seasons, highlighting the ongoing success of wild turkey conservation and restoration efforts. Additional updates include the latest on South Atlantic red snapper management, California legislation supporting hunter safety during archery seasons, and how free fishing days across the Great Lakes region continue introducing new anglers to the water. If you care about hunting access, wildlife management, turkey hunting, recreational fishing, and the policies shaping the future of the outdoors, this is a roundup you won't want to miss. Follow the show for more weekly hunting and fishing conversations shaping the future of the outdoors. Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter   Follow The Sportsmen's Voice wherever you get your podcasts: https://podfollow.com/1705085498  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the latest episode of Scratch, Philip Edsel, VP of Brand & Creative at Ladder, breaks down why most marketing misses the mark and what separates brands that feel cultural from those that feel tone-deaf. As fitness platforms multiply and algorithms fragment audiences, Ladder's strategy isn't to chase trends. It's to listen obsessively to what members actually want—and let that drive every creative decision. We get into: → Why cultural relevance can't be outsourced (or bought from a report) → How to build culture listening into your creative process without overthinking it → Why structuring teams around culture matters more than having the right budget → The brands that win: Skims, Bandit, Nothing-and why art direction is strategy → What happens when you listen to members instead of investors The key takeaways: Self-awareness is the number one attribute of great marketing - Most work fails because it lacks it. It's not about being clever. It's about understanding how your brand is actually perceived and what conversations are happening around it. Culture listening is structural, not magical - Put 30 minutes on your calendar every week. Get obsessed with what your audience actually cares about. Make it non-negotiable. By the time most brands catch on, they're six weeks too late. Either you have the people or you don't - You can't bottle up cultural taste. Either your team feels the pulse of what's moving culture, or it doesn't. If you don't have those people, recruit differently or organize differently. Yeti structured their entire team around communities. Most brands didn't even think of it. Listen to what your members want, not what trends are screaming - Ladder runs 45-minute surveys by the thousands. They're drowning in feedback about what members actually want. That drives product and creative not investor mandates. Simplify your language - Bad copywriting is Philip's biggest pet peeve. If it's a teaser that says "something's coming"—that's meaningless. Use words you'd actually use at dinner. Momentum is found too late for legacy brands - Challenger brands can move faster because they're willing to take creative risks informed by audience data. The inflection point is real. You have to be willing to swing. Watch this episode: ▶️ YouTube: https://youtu.be/pYQH4xUeU9o Scratch is a production of Rival, a marketing innovation consultancy. Hosted by Eric Fulwiler, featuring Philip Edsel of Ladder. Find Rival: wearerival.com | LinkedIn Find Eric: LinkedIn Find Philip: LinkedIn Find Ladder: joinladder.com Say hi: media@wearerival.com     Rival is a marketing consultancy for brands that want to challenge convention in their category. We're on a mission to understand what challenger brands do differently to grow in categories that are being disrupted, and use a challenger playbook to deliver outsized impact through an integrated, tech-enabled approach. Past guests include CMOs from Mastercard, GE, Shell, Hyperloop, Adobe, PepsiCo, and Papa Johns.If you're interested in learning more about marketing from successful CMOs, we compiled a list of the top 5 CMO podcasts to listen to in 2024; check it out here

870 · 10 Reasons to Visit Shanghai Disneyland... and Why This Trip Changed MeChina is a long way to go for a theme park... but Shanghai Disneyland is not a theme park. It is a destination that happens to have a Disney castle at its center.Lou Mongello had the privilege of being invited by Disney for Shanghai Disneyland's 10th anniversary celebration, with time alongside the Imagineering team who built it. In this episode, he gives you 10 reasons to visit Shanghai Disneyland, and why right now, during its 10th anniversary, is the perfect time to go.Here is what you will hear:The one design decision that makes Shanghai unlike any Disney park you have ever set foot in, and why it disorients you in the best possible wayThe only place on Earth you can walk through Zootopia, a land so detailed that guests line up just to photograph the lamppostsWhy the tallest Disney castle in the world is something you go inside, not just photograph, plus the anniversary-only shows playing on it right nowThe trackless boat ride that fans who have been to every Disney park call their single favorite attraction, periodThe one land where Disney hands you the controls, and the climb that Lou says sends you back down a different personThe stunt show with a real, raging tornado on stage, performed more than 10,000 times with live performers inside itThe snacks worth flying for, the Cast culture built from scratch, and the brand-new Spider-Man land rising right now with its coaster track already complete!and much more!And stay with me to the end, because this is the part I did not see coming. This trip did not just give me new things to talk about. It genuinely, fundamentally changed the way I think about Disney parks, not just what I think about them, but how. I am going to explain exactly how, and why, and why it might just change the way you see them too.Whether Shanghai is already on your bucket list or you have never once considered it, this one might change your mind.

Spartan Race started as an idea written on a napkin during a financial crisis. No business plan. Limited money. No guarantee any of it would work. Brian Duncanson, one of the original architects behind Spartan, sits down with Joe De Sena to walk through the real origin story: a meeting in Hartford in December 2009, the decision to fire before aiming, and a ragtag team that turned mud and barbed wire into a global brand operating in 45 countries.   They break down the Fenway Stadium gamble Joe did not want to take, the pandemic pivot that forced DECA into a box, and why the strongest ideas at Spartan came when resources were thinnest. Brian also introduces his book, Becoming Spartan: Leveraging Friction to Forge, Scale, and Outlast, and explains what seventeen years of building under pressure taught him about action, constraint, and the 1% daily grind. Things You Will Learn: Why the strongest business innovations at Spartan came from resource constraints rather than abundance. The fire-ready-aim approach that turned a napkin sketch into a global endurance brand during a financial crisis. What breaking a massive goal into checkpoint-sized commitments does for focus, execution, and follow-through. Tools & Frameworks Covered: Two Bike Math: When you lose a resource, the team that adapts fastest wins. Constraint forces innovation you would never find in comfort. Fire Ready Aim: Stop planning. Launch small. Test in the market. Adjust under pressure. The plan improves only after contact with reality. Checkpoint Navigation: Break the hundred-mile goal into five-mile segments. Solve the first one. Then move to the next. Momentum compounds.   If this episode moved you, do not just listen. Do something about it. Sign up. Show up. Do the work. Spartan.com. No more excuses. Chapters: 00:00 Intro: Joe and Brian Duncanson go back to the late 1990s 01:04 How adventure racing on TV changed Brian's corporate life 03:50 Why adventure racing was too expensive and too hard to scale 05:19 Joe at nine years old: destroying a park to build a BMX track 07:07 Leaving Wall Street: Joe stops feeling alive at the trading desk 08:01 Financial crisis, biking across America, and a friend's death on the road 09:17 The Hartford napkin: December 2009 and the birth of Spartan 12:44 The ragtag team that invented the spear throw and rope climb 14:31 The Fenway Stadium gamble Joe did not want to take 16:35 Complacency kills: why backs-against-the-wall moments drive the best work 17:58 Eight kids staring at devices and three playing hacky sack 20:52 Kids chose their phones over ice cream and watched it melt 22:14 Burning through cash to build a global brand, then doing it again after the pandemic 25:03 Brian's book: how Spartan stories became business lessons 28:50 Why sitting around planning kills more ideas than launching ugly 29:56 Action as the antidote: checkpoints, calendars, and the first five miles 33:05 Hammering metal into a sword: the 1% daily grind that outlasts shortcuts   Brian Duncanson is a longtime Spartan community member, endurance athlete, and event producer who has spent years embracing unpredictable challenges and pushing beyond comfort zones. Having competed in more than 50 adventure races while producing over 150 race events, Brian has built a life around resilience, leadership, and taking on difficult challenges. His story highlights endurance, adaptability, and the mindset required to keep showing up when things get hard. Connect to Brian: Website: https://linktr.ee/brian_duncanson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brianduncanson LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-duncanson-6825971a Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H2RCLPLG

Arizona delivers a major Second Amendment victory as Gov. Katie Hobbs signs landmark gun range protection legislation. Mark Walters, Quang Nguyen, AZCDL and Lee Williams break down SCOTUS, Wolford, Tate Adamiak and what's next for gun rights.

A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM STEPHANIE:I want to share a special invitation with you. You may have heard that I will be releasing my first book with IVP on July 28, 2026. It's a big deal and I am so overwhelmed with God' goodness in allowing me to share such an essential message about delighting in Him as the true essential foundation for all our spiritual growth and maturing. Truly, when we delight in the Lord, He promises to give us the desires of our hearts – namely, more of Himself!So, here's the invitation. If you feel this message is indeed important, and you know people – including yourself perhaps – who need to be encouraged to awaken and cultivate their delight in God, would you consider joining my book launch team? It's a great and super easy way to share the good news of God's love for us in Christ, Jesus, our Lord.**If you're interested, please go to gospelspice.com/awakendelight and find the section about joining the launch team, or email me at contact@gospelspice.com **Together, let's encourage everyone we know with the wonderful news that, in Christ, God delights in us and invites us to delight in Him!Stephanie welcomes her dear friend Erica Wiggenhorn for a transparent, encouraging conversation about what it means to delight in God. Drawing from personal experiences, Scripture, and practical examples, they explore how all believers can experience and sustain joy in the Lord—even through difficult seasons.Stephanie, when pondering this conversation, took away these key points to remember:Delight is not limited to profound spiritual moments; it can be awakened in ordinary, beautiful encounters with God's world.Delight is sometimes borrowed from others, shared through community, creativity, and kindness to oneself during dry seasons.God uses even our hardest experiences as a foundation for authentic delight and hope, especially as we support each other.Getting the Word into us daily is not just a duty—it's the ongoing source of delight and transformation.Delight is rooted not in our performance but in Christ's finished work and the Father's unchanging love.Here's more from this conversation:Delighting in God doesn't require deep theological expertise or perfection. Instead, it's woven into everyday life and accessible to everyone. Erica describes experiences from her childhood at the beach—watching children squeal with joy as they run into the waves, or observing baby whales playing for the first time—highlighting how witnessing God's creation leads her heart to delight in Him.Life isn't always easy. Erica is honest about facing times when delight in God seems distant—whether due to discouragement, struggles, or the pressures of daily life. She insists it's a common, human experience and gives listeners permission to acknowledge seasons where faith feels routine or strained. She offers three practical helps for regaining delight:Music – Worship songs often “tear down the walls” of her heart and renew her connection with God.Movement – Getting outside and moving, especially in sunshine, lifts her spirit.Community – Sharing experiences with others, and especially seeing God through the delight in someone else's eyes, reignites her own joy.Erica shares personally about parenting wayward children and organizing resources for others in similar struggles. She teaches that as we surrender our pain to God, He uses it for deeper purpose—serving others and discovering fresh delight through His redeeming work. Community and expectancy in God's goodness anchor us during heartbreak. For more details about the MOMentum conference, see below.Scripture is the chief wellspring of delight. We get to know God, experience His love, and gain new joy through His Word. Erica encourages varied approaches—listening to the Bible, studying alone or with others, or combining the Word with creative activities. The important thing is to absorb Scripture in the way that fits how God has wired you.In Isaiah 61:10, God dresses us in garments of salvation as a beloved bride. Erica reminds listeners that while we may struggle with shame or self-critique, God sees us beautifully in Christ. We don't earn His delight; we receive it as a gift by simply approaching Him.If you struggle to believe God delights in you, print a picture of a radiant bride and declare, “This is me in the eyes of my King.” Ask Him for faith to accept His joy over you.MORE ABOUT THE MOMENTUM CONFERENCE, JANUARY 29-31 2027, PHOENIX, AZYour child is going their own way, in a direction you would never choose, leading to disruption and separation in your relationship.But what if you found a new pathway for connection, where you could both move forward, together?The Momentum Conference provides a safe place to rest, remember you're not alone and receive tools and perspective empowering you to stand strong in faith and pursue healthy connection with your child.God is for you, for your family — and together we can cling to His promises and find hope.Details and tickets at https://ericawiggenhorn.com/momentum/ What is the Momentum Conference?Momentum is a Friday night through Sunday morning getaway with a balance of biblical teaching, practical help, group connection and time to pursue individual rest.The weekend schedule has been designed to lavish love, impart resources and provide hope to moms who are walking a hard road with their teens, young adult, or adult children.Freedom to pursue preferential activities provided by the resort promises a time of rejuvenation as well as a mental, emotional and spiritual reset."Delight yourself in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart." Psalm 37:4 isn't a poetic suggestion — it's a promise. But many believers quietly assume it doesn't really work, or it's not really possible here on earth.In Awaken Delight, Stephanie Rousselle invites you to rediscover what Scripture actually means by delight — not emotional hype, not religious performance, but a steady satisfaction rooted in who God is.Delight in God isn't a mood to manufacture; it's a relationship to receive.Through biblical theology and practical rhythms, you'll learn how communion with God reshapes suffering, quiets restless striving, and anchors your identity in something unshakable.Delighting in God isn't sentimental optimism. It's deeply rooted in Christ, Jesus.It's the quiet revolution that reshapes how we endure pain, love others, and understand our own heart.Awaken Delight is a theologically grounded spiritual formation book for thoughtful believers who feel spiritually fatigued and are ready to embrace the reality of Psalm 37:4.More at https://www.gospelspice.com/awakendelight Purchase the book, "Awaken Delight" by Stephanie Rousselle: https://a.co/d/0bqhUb5JKind words from Jennifer Rothschild, Bible teacher, Author, Speaker, Podcast Host, Founder, Fresh Grounded Faith:“Stephanie helps us awaken to and experience true delight. It is a rich mix of God's delight in you and your delight in him. This is the life you were made for, the life your soul deeply longs for. So, the table is set. Pull up a chair and let your heart sit alongside Stephanie. As your delight in God wakes up and becomes fully realized, you'll find a satisfaction in Christ that makes you want more and more.”Kind words from Amanda Jenkins, Lead creator of THE CHOSEN's literary content"I have yet to meet another person quite as eager to intimately know Jesus as Stephanie is. Her enthusiasm for the beauty found inside a thriving relationship with her Savior is downright contagious. Indeed, Stephanie's joy and faith and commitment to growth—along with her love for really good food!—will implant themselves in the hearts of readers. Lucky readers."Kind words from Os Guinness, Theologian, Social critic, Author, The Call "Stephanie addresses one of the greatest needs of Christians today. Knowing God is not knowing about God, but knowing Him genuinely and with desire and delight. She does so practically and helpfully, and in a style that sparkles with a verve and joy that is distinctively French."Kind words from Pippa Gumbel, Pioneer, The Alpha Course; Author, The Bible in one year with husband Nicky"Stephanie's love of God is inspiring and infectious. Her book is an invitation to share in that delight and to come to know God in new and wonderful ways." More at https://www.gospelspice.com/awakendelight Purchase the book, "Awaken Delight" by Stephanie Rousselle: https://a.co/d/0bqhUb5JSupport us on Gospel Spice, PayPal and Venmo!

Success leaves clues, but only if you're paying attention. In this episode, Jim Oliver sits down with former NFL and NBA executive turned bestselling author and speaker Paul Epstein to talk about confidence, leadership, and the habits that drive long-term success. Drawing from his experience with organizations like the San Francisco 49ers, NFL, and NBA franchises, Paul shares what he learned about leading through adversity, building momentum, and developing confidence that doesn't depend on circumstances. The conversation explores why so many people struggle with self-belief, how keeping promises to yourself builds confidence, and why small daily actions often create the biggest breakthroughs over time. Whether you're building a business, investing, leading a team, or simply looking to level up personally, this episode offers a practical framework for creating momentum and winning more consistently. Key Takeaways - Confidence grows when you consistently keep promises to yourself. - Momentum is created through small wins repeated over time. - Values-driven action is the foundation of lasting confidence. - Growth happens when you stop comparing yourself to others. - Long-term success is built through discipline, focus, and intentional habits. Chapters 00:01 From the NFL to Personal Growth 05:21 What It Means to Win Monday 07:44 Why People Lack Confidence 13:51 The Confidence Formula Explained 22:53 Leadership Lessons from Sports 25:09 Better Decisions, Faster 30:15 The Happiness Trap 32:27 The Book That Changed Everything 34:45 Building Momentum One Monday at a Time ______________________________ If you're ready to breakaway and start making real wealth, then join our free community.  Get access to new daily content, on-demand courses on how money works and Infinite Banking, a Q&A video library, reading library, worksheets, calculators, and more.  

We are officially six months into the year, standing right in the middle month of the year. Historically, this is exactly where people start to lose momentum. It's what we call the "murky middle"—that space where the initial excitement of starting has completely faded, the finish line is nowhere in sight, and doubt or weariness tries to kick in.Whether you had a perfect start or a rocky one, remember: It's not how you start, it's how you finish!In this week's call, we're tapping into a locker-room style pep talk to help you push through the middle and finish strong. We're discussing:Remembering Your Why: Standing on faith for the God-led goals you've been given.Remembering the Effort: Standing on 1 Corinthians 15:58—knowing your labor is not in vain.Staying Encouraged: Relying on Galatians 6:9 to remind us not to grow weary, because in due season we will reap if we do not give up.

Over the last eight years of Moonshots, we've explored the work of hundreds of authors, entrepreneurs, scientists, artists, educators, and innovators. We've studied creativity from every angle imaginable. We've looked at the habits of musicians, the methods of filmmakers, the thinking of scientists, the systems of entrepreneurs, and the practices of some of the most creative people who have ever lived.As we prepare to launch a new creativity series on Moonshots, beginning with Steven Kotler's *The Art of the Impossible*, I wanted to pause and reflect on what we've learned so far.What surprised me most wasn't how different these thinkers are. It was how often they arrived at the same conclusions.A legendary music producer, a bestselling novelist, the founder of Pixar, one of history's greatest physicists, an education visionary, and a pair of Stanford design professors all seem to be pointing toward the same set of principles.Creativity is not a gift possessed by a lucky few.It is a practice.It is a way of approaching problems, ideas, opportunities, and life itself.In this episode, I share eight creative practices that have had the biggest impact on my own work as a founder, advisor, podcaster, writer, speaker, software builder, and lifelong learner.The first lesson comes from Rick Rubin and *The Creative Act*. One of the most valuable ideas I've taken from Rick is the importance of showing up early and allowing ideas time to develop. Great work rarely appears on demand. Whenever I'm preparing a keynote, building a product, creating content, or solving a difficult client problem, I start earlier than I need to. I immerse myself in the work and then let it sit. I allow ideas to ferment. Some of my best work has emerged not from pushing harder, but from creating enough space for intuition and imagination to do their job.Elizabeth Gilbert's *Big Magic* offers another powerful reminder. Momentum is more important than perfection. I see perfectionism derail founders every week. They delay launches, delay decisions, delay customer conversations, and delay progress because they want everything to be perfect. The reality is that creative people create. They publish. They ship. They learn. Progress compounds. Perfection delays.Austin Kleon's *Show Your Work* reinforces this principle. Big achievements are usually the result of many small outputs shared consistently over time. Moonshots itself is a perfect example. The show didn't grow because of one viral episode. It grew because Mark and I showed up repeatedly for years. Small contributions, delivered consistently, eventually become meaningful bodies of work.Walt Disney reminds us to dream first and judge later. Too many ideas are destroyed before they have a chance to grow. Whether it's our own self-talk or feedback from others, premature judgement can suffocate creativity. Disney's genius was creating environments where imagination could run free before practicality entered the conversation. Creativity often requires us to suspend disbelief long enough to discover what might be possible.Ed Catmull, in *Creativity, Inc.*, extends this idea even further. He argues that unfinished ideas need safety. Great ideas rarely arrive fully formed. They emerge through discussion, experimentation, and collaboration. Teams that create psychological safety unlock more creativity because people feel comfortable sharing incomplete thoughts. Innovation depends on creating environments where ideas can evolve rather than be evaluated too early.Ken Robinson's work on *The Element* introduces one of my favourite questions. Rather than asking what your passion is, ask yourself what feels good. What activities energise you? What work absorbs your attention?

Conservatism is winning in a way it never has in places it never has.

The market feels strong—but what risks are hiding beneath the surface? Jackie Campbell and guest Jason Correa break down today’s tech-driven momentum and why staying grounded matters. They explore generational financial habits, retirement readiness, and how to turn long-term savings into a sustainable income plan. For more information or to schedule a consultation call 352-251-1015 or visit www.mycampbellandco.com! Follow us on social media: Facebook | YouTube | X | InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two days ago, George's notepad had four or five items on it. Today he's on page four. That's not a productivity problem. It's a capacity awareness problem. And this morning, he woke up spiraling, called six friends, got through to four and still had to show up and record. So he did what he always does. He triaged. Your to-do list is not the problem. Your relationship with your capacity is. In this punchy solo episode, George breaks down the exact triage framework he used this morning to move from overwhelm to momentum, the 3M Model: Must Move, Must Maintain, Must Release. Plus a 60-second capacity check you can run right now. What You'll Learn In This Episode: Why your to-do list is built on fiction and what to replace it with The difference between a time management problem and a capacity awareness problem The 3M Model explained: Must Move, Must Maintain, Must Release The 60-second capacity check to run before touching any task list Why decision fatigue, not distraction, is costing small business owners 3 full weeks a year How to find the one task that makes your whole day feel like a win Why saying no to your list is saying yes to what actually moves the needle Key Takeaways: ✔️A to-do list is a wish list until it's filtered through your capacity for that day. Capacity isn't just time, it's energy, emotional bandwidth, focus, and context. ✔️Small business owners lose an average of 96 minutes of productivity daily to decision fatigue, not distraction. That's three full weeks per year. ✔️Must Move: high-energy tasks tied directly to revenue or relationships. Only you can do these. They go first, before the day punches you in the face. ✔️Must Maintain: low-to-medium energy operational tasks. They matter, but they cannot bleed into your must-move time or you'll burn through your best capacity on admin. ✔️Must Release: things that shouldn't be on your list at all. Not procrastination, intentional deletion or delegation. Guilt is not a valid reason for a task to exist. ✔️The most important question in the capacity check: what's the one thing that, if I did it today, I'd feel like I made progress? Everything else gets filtered through that. ✔️The goal is never to do more. It's to do the right things at the right time with the energy you actually have. ✔️36% of entrepreneurs say mental health challenges disrupt their work week. Most of that stress isn't the work, it's the gap between what you think you should accomplish and what you have capacity for. ✔️Momentum comes from getting ruthlessly honest about what deserves you today. Timestamps & Highlights: [00:00] — Page four of the notepad, spiraling at 6am, and why this episode had to happen [01:07] — When a to-do list stops being a tool and starts feeling like evidence of failure [03:00] — The stat: 96 minutes of lost productivity daily from decision fatigue [05:00] — Capacity isn't just time: energy, emotional bandwidth, focus, and context explained [07:30] — Why treating all tasks as equal is the trap and what it actually costs you [09:30] — Introducing the 3M Model: Must Move, Must Maintain, Must Release [11:00] — Must Move: high-energy, revenue and relationship tasks that only you can do [13:00] — Must Maintain: operational tasks that keep things running in a separate window [15:00] — Must Release: the honest bucket for deletion, delegation, and saying no [17:00] — The 60-second capacity check: three questions to ask before touching your list [19:30] — George's real-time example: running the model on his own page-four list [21:30] — How to block your one must-move item and protect it [22:30] — The invitation: run it right now, then send George your name for the model Your Challenge This Week: Pull out your list right now. Run every item through the three buckets. Find your one must-move item. Block it. Then tell George what you'd call the 3M Model, he'll give you full credit if he uses it. DM him on Instagram or email the team through mindofgeorge.com. Follow George: @itsgeorgebryant Work with George: The Alliance — Community for entrepreneurs done confusing busy with progress. 1:1 Coaching — Limited spots. Apply at mindofgeorge.com/coaching-consulting/Live Retreats — In-person experiences built around real clarity and capacity. Follow for dates.

Locked On Heat podcast host Wes Goldberg joins the show to discuss the recent reports regarding a Heat - Bucks trade and the latest development regarding the Celtics now in the mix.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Mag 7 stock is down over the past month, while memory names keep rallying. We look at the fractures in tech, and what's the better AI trade from here.   Plus, a look at Alan Geenspan's influence on Fed policy.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

With Tarik Skubal back and a sweep of the White Sox in hand, the Tigers are showing signs of life after a tough start to the season. Meanwhile, the Marlins -- the hottest team in baseball -- have emerged in the NL Wild Card race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Jones & Keefe Show from Monday, June 22, 2026.

The USMNT has been playing very well, and after a good showing in Seattle they take on Turkiye next. Jones and Keefe provide their thoughts on the guys with yellow cards playing in that game, and if Christian Pulisic should come off the bench or keep resting.

Summer can either be a season of ministry growth or a season where everything slows to a halt. In Episode 106, Kyle and Mike discuss practical ways youth workers can build and maintain momentum during the summer months. From creating meaningful events and discipleship opportunities to balancing rest, relationships, and ministry, they share what has worked in their own contexts and how to keep students engaged when school is out. Whether you're planning camps, hangouts, mission trips, or simply trying to survive the summer schedule, this episode will help you make the most of the season and set your ministry up for success in the fall. 

The crew is back with a lively episode packed with sports debates and plenty of laughs. Frank celebrates the Knicks' championship run and boldly predicts more success ahead, while we replay Dan pushing back with his usual skepticism, leading to one of their most spirited basketball arguments yet. The guys also discuss the Knicks' future roster moves, coaching questions, and whether New York can stay on top.They also break down Team USA's strong World Cup performance, the growing excitement surrounding international soccer, and some hilarious stories involving visiting fans discovering American culture. The conversation shifts to the NFL with discussions on Joe Burrow's confidence in Cincinnati, a controversial quarterback gambling story, and rumors surrounding the Diggs brothers. The episode wraps up with reflections on Father's Day, faith, freedom of expression in sports, and the importance of the men who help shape our lives.Special Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist Church of Phillipsburg NJ - http://www.fbcpburg.org/

This week, we wrap up Phoenix Fan Fusion (4:15), staying comfortable when you hit a wall in your story (23:20), taking time for the admin stuff (32:00), the idea of "emptying the idea tank" (35:30), and the right amount of information to give a colorist (41:10).

Pastor Jordan Boyce is preaching on If It Is of God.

Do you have a room in your home that has become the place where unhoused clutter ends up? A spare room/ junk room full of boxes, furniture, paperwork, and things you don't quite know what to do with? You might have a Doom Room.A doom room is often the result of delayed decisions. Instead of finding a permanent home for things, you place them in a room "for now" and eventually that room becomes overwhelming.The key to reclaiming the space is to give it a purpose. When you know what you want the room to become, it becomes much easier to decide what stays and what goes.Start by removing the obvious donations and larger items you no longer need. Momentum builds quickly when you begin seeing space reappear.If the room still feels overwhelming, don't try to make every decision at once. Sort items into categories and create smaller "doom boxes" instead. Group paperwork together, photos together, tools together, and sentimental items together. Suddenly, you're no longer dealing with an entire room of chaos. You're simply making decisions one category at a time.If the room genuinely needs to function as storage, make it intentional. Add shelving, use labelled containers, and create systems that make everything easy to find and put away.One small decision at a time can turn a Doom Room into a purposeful, peaceful space that works for your life again.You may also like to listen to these episodes:Doom BoxesObject PermanenceWatch on YouTubehttps://youtu.be/ubzTallz6_MJoin my communityLeave a 5 Star Google ReviewFollow me on InstagramFollow me on FacebookJoin my Facebook groupThank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us this week for the third message in our series, "New Self," with Pastor Jared Clausen.

This week on the show, the Giants' recent series win over the Atlanta Braves is a testament to the team's growing potential. Despite struggling with consistency throughout the season, the Giants showed impressive form in Atlanta, taking two out of three games against one of the best teams in baseball. But what does this mean for the team's future prospects?The Giants' performance in Atlanta was a mixed bag, with some standout individual efforts and some areas where they still need to improve. The team's pitching staff showed great resilience, with Carson Wizund making a strong impression in his major league debut. But the offense still needs to find its groove, with some key players struggling to deliver consistently.The team's leadership is also a topic of discussion, with some players feeling the weight of trade rumors affecting their performance. The pressure of trade rumors can be a significant distraction, but it seems to be a motivating factor for some players. The Giants' management will be keeping a close eye on the situation as the trade deadline approaches.If you want to hear more about the Giants' recent performance and what it means for their future prospects, tune in to this episode to hear the full conversation with the guest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1: The Giants are on a roll, but their schedule is about to get a whole lot tougher. With 23 straight games on the horizon, the team will be putting their endurance to the test. In this episode of the Murph and Markus Show, the hosts discuss the implications of this grueling schedule and how it might affect the team's chances of making a comeback. They also dive into the latest trade rumors, including the possibility of trading away Logan Webb, a fan favorite and one of the team's top pitchers. The hosts also chat with Giants manager Tony Vitello about the team's recent performance and what it means for their future. Vitello shares his thoughts on the team's offense and how it's been trending in the right direction lately. He also talks about the impact of Bryce Eldridge, a young player who's been making waves with his impressive skills and confidence. The hosts also discuss the team's pitching performance, including the debut of Carson Whisenhunt, who impressed in his first game. The conversation also touches on the team's bullpen and how it's been performing lately. Vitello shares his thoughts on the challenges of managing a bullpen at the major league level and how it's different from managing one at the college level. He also talks about the importance of communication and involving the entire coaching staff in the decision-making process. If you're a Giants fan, you won't want to miss this episode of the Murph and Markus Show. The hosts and Vitello dive into all the latest news and updates, and share their insights on what's next for the team. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and get ready to hear all the latest on the Giants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the show, the Giants' recent series win over the Atlanta Braves is a testament to the team's growing potential. Despite struggling with consistency throughout the season, the Giants showed impressive form in Atlanta, taking two out of three games against one of the best teams in baseball. But what does this mean for the team's future prospects?The Giants' performance in Atlanta was a mixed bag, with some standout individual efforts and some areas where they still need to improve. The team's pitching staff showed great resilience, with Carson Wizund making a strong impression in his major league debut. But the offense still needs to find its groove, with some key players struggling to deliver consistently.The team's leadership is also a topic of discussion, with some players feeling the weight of trade rumors affecting their performance. The pressure of trade rumors can be a significant distraction, but it seems to be a motivating factor for some players. The Giants' management will be keeping a close eye on the situation as the trade deadline approaches.If you want to hear more about the Giants' recent performance and what it means for their future prospects, tune in to this episode to hear the full conversation with the guest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1: The Giants are on a roll, but their schedule is about to get a whole lot tougher. With 23 straight games on the horizon, the team will be putting their endurance to the test. In this episode of the Murph and Markus Show, the hosts discuss the implications of this grueling schedule and how it might affect the team's chances of making a comeback. They also dive into the latest trade rumors, including the possibility of trading away Logan Webb, a fan favorite and one of the team's top pitchers. The hosts also chat with Giants manager Tony Vitello about the team's recent performance and what it means for their future. Vitello shares his thoughts on the team's offense and how it's been trending in the right direction lately. He also talks about the impact of Bryce Eldridge, a young player who's been making waves with his impressive skills and confidence. The hosts also discuss the team's pitching performance, including the debut of Carson Whisenhunt, who impressed in his first game. The conversation also touches on the team's bullpen and how it's been performing lately. Vitello shares his thoughts on the challenges of managing a bullpen at the major league level and how it's different from managing one at the college level. He also talks about the importance of communication and involving the entire coaching staff in the decision-making process. If you're a Giants fan, you won't want to miss this episode of the Murph and Markus Show. The hosts and Vitello dive into all the latest news and updates, and share their insights on what's next for the team. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and get ready to hear all the latest on the Giants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Being super and special doesn't necessarily mean having more power. Sure, Superman is immune to bullets, which makes him a safe bet to walk directly into a line of fire, but that'd make him more valuable as a tank than anything. What makes a person truly special is the ability to do insane things, like hiding in a box for two weeks. Not only can nobody else do it, but most people would never have the discipline to try.

Your headphones' microphone matters. A lot. And yet we never know how we sound to others, or whether we're clear to our AI assistants! So from time to time, we like to grab a bunch of headphones and put their microphones through some tough real-world tests. This time, with the help of The Verge's John Higgins, we discover the best-sounding mic we've ever tested. And no, it's not on a pair of AirPods. Not even close. Further reading: Anker's new earbuds have the best call quality I've ever heard AirPods Pro 3 review: tripling down on a good thing Sennheiser's new Momentum 5 headphones have upgraded ANC and a replaceable battery The tech world is sleeping on the most exciting Bluetooth feature in years Subscribe to The Verge for unlimited access to theverge.com, subscriber-exclusive newsletters, and our ad-free podcast feed.We love hearing from you! Email your questions and thoughts to vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tonight's primary results provide a further peek at what midterms could look like for Democrats. Plus, Ali sits down with award-winning musician @bobbypulido425  to discuss his campaign for Texas's 15th District. Democratic Gubernatorial nominee Dr. Amy Acton, Kabir Khanna, Abby Livingston, Adam Mockler, legendary musician-turned-democratic candidate Bobby Pulido join The 11th Hour with Ali Velshi         To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Preview for Later Today: Samuel Ben-Ur reports the Board of Peace is inactive because Hamas refuses to disarm. Without progress, the initiative lacks funding and momentum as international attention shifts toward escalating conflicts with Iran and Hezbollah.1914 GAZA