Podcasts about Mutual

Episode summaryMusic Director and saxophonist Chris Potter joins Backstage Bay Area to preview the SFJAZZ Collective's tribute to Wayne Shorter's Native Dancer. We talk about why this album matters, how the Collective reimagined its songs for today's band, Potter's personal encounter with Shorter, and what new music is on deck.What you'll hear• Why Native Dancer remains a living blueprint for jazz–Brazilian exchange• How the Collective divided up arrangements and found fresh angles on classics like “Ponta de Areia”• A rehearsal-room story that captures Shorter's mix of imagination and precision• What to expect across the three Miner Auditorium shows (setlist variety, originals, and ensemble chemistry)• Potter's upcoming projects and where the Collective heads nextGuestChris Potter — saxophonist, composer, and Music Director of the SFJAZZ Collective.Selected quotes• “The SFJAZZ Collective comes together every year to workshop new music, and this season we wanted to make a real statement with Native Dancer.”• “We each brought in arrangements. The original album is so perfectly realized that the challenge was to find our own way through it.”• “Wayne could ask you to imagine Superman flying over the mountain—and in the next breath correct a single B-flat. That balance guided us.”• “The feeling on stage is, ‘This is a band.' Mutual respect, shared history, and material we truly love.”About the music• Wayne Shorter's 1975 collaboration with Milton Nascimento braided Brazilian songcraft with jazz harmony and studio-era rhythm—music built for reinvention.• The Collective's program features the full Native Dancer songbook alongside new originals that extend its spirit.CreditsHost/Producer: Steve Roby — Backstage Bay AreaGuest: Chris PotterMusic: Excerpts as permitted by rights holdersRecording: SFJAZZ Collective sessions & interviewLinks & ticketsEvent: SFJAZZ Collective — Tribute to Wayne Shorter's Native DancerVenue: Miner Auditorium (SFJAZZ Center, San Francisco)Dates/Times:• Saturday, Nov. 1 – 7:30 p.m.• Sunday, Nov. 2 – 3:00 p.m.• Sunday, Nov. 2 – 7:00 p.m.Tickets: https://www.sfjazz.org/tickets/productions/25-26/sfjazz-collective/More info: SFJAZZ.org

Trick or treat! It's time for the annual Down These Mean Streets Halloween Special! In this king-sized bonus show, we'll hear a parade of stories - both spooky and silly - designed to get you in the spirit of the season. First, big screen horror legend Boris Karloff lends his voice to "The Corridor of Doom," a thriller from Inner Sanctum Mysteries (originally aired on CBS on October 23, 1945). The Great Gildersleeve attends a Halloween party (originally aired on NBC on October 29, 1947) and a Halloween prank backfires on Henry in The Aldrich Family (originally aired on NBC on October 30, 1940). Then, it's ghosts vs. gumshoes in a pair of old time radio mysteries. Michael Shayne finds a dead body in a haunted house in "The Ghost of Moccasin Hill" (originally aired on Mutual on April 9, 1945), and a ghost may be responsible for a murder in a syndicated adventure of Boston Blackie. The Origin of Superstition tells us the story of the Boogey Man in a syndicated show from 1935, and Favorite Story dramatizes Washington Irving's classic "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Dorothy McGuire reprises her screen role as The Screen Director's Playhouse adapts "The Spiral Staircase" (originally aired on NBC on November 20, 1949), and Herbert Marshall makes a monster in a Suspense production of "Frankenstein" (originally aired on CBS on November 3, 1953).

Step into a conversation that could change the way you connect with your partner. Lee & I alongside Danica and Carson Dutt, explore the art of communication and the essence of relationships. Discover how understanding love languages can transform your connection, and why curiosity is the secret ingredient to truly knowing your partner.We reveal how conflict, often seen as a hurdle, can actually be a powerful tool for growth. Learn the importance of creating a safe space where vulnerability isn't just welcomed but celebrated, allowing your relationship to flourish.This episode is your guide to building a more intentional and fulfilling partnership. Click to listen and start transforming your relationship today!TakeawaysCommunication is key to a successful relationship.Intentionality in marriage fosters deeper connections.Understanding love languages can enhance communication.Vulnerability creates emotional safety in relationships.Healthy conflict resolution is essential for growth.Curiosity helps partners understand each other better.Setting boundaries is crucial for personal growth.Shared goals and dreams strengthen the partnership.Creating a safe space allows for honest conversations.Mutual support is vital for a thriving relationship.Follow Danica https://www.instagram.com/momwifemoney/?hl=enJoin our community and subscribe to our newsletter for more insights and support.https://letsnotsugarcoatit.com/signupAbout UsWe, Izabela & Lee Picco, are real-life partners in marriage and business. We turned our breakdown into a breakthrough…a global mission and undeniable success.For more information visit https://thepiccoinstitute.com/ to see how we can help you master your relationship and your business.Don't forget to follow us and share the episodes so we can reach more amazing people like you! We appreciate you spending this time with us.Bell and LeeInstagramWe have a great line up of guests coming this season to share their stories on how they make it work. Tune in every Wednesday as we dive into the complex world of relationships and communication. We look forward to having you there. #Communication #relationships# RelationshipGoals #LoveLanguages #IntentionalLiving#CuriosityInLove #ConflictResolution #Vulnerability #CommunicationSkills #PersonalGrowth #Partnership #EmotionalIntelligence #SafeSpace #LoveAndConnection #RelationshipAdvice#ThrivingTogether #DeepConnections

Fatimata Chan is a poet, author, climate activist, speaker, and an award-winning scholar. She has founded multiple initiatives, published a poetry book, and takes different approaches to her activism such as through academia, policy, and art. Fatimata's interconnected approach to human rights allows her to address multiple injustices at once, including gender inequality, racial discrimination, the disproportionate impacts of the climate crisis, and more.Fatimata grew up in the Bronx, New York City. Her upbringing in one of the most underresourced communities in the city, along with her immigrant background, inspired her to begin her activism at a young age by advocating for policy change. Her activism expanded over the years to include mutual aid efforts, community building, creating accessible spaces in academia, and spreading joy through art.We at Closing the Gap podcast acknowledge that the Bronx lies on unceded Munsee Lenape land.ResourcesFatimata's WebsiteFatimata's LinkedInFatimata's LinktreePoem published by the Malala Fund: What do criminals look like? Perfectly Imperfect Poetry Book on Thrift BooksPeople MentionedTrayvon MartinTamir RiceSandra BlandOrganizations to SupportThe People's ForumBRIC Arts Media  DefinitionsBoycotting: to refuse to buy or handle goods, or to refuse to participate in an event, as a form of protest.Coalition: formed when two or more people or groups temporarily work together to achieve a common goal.Colonialism: the practice of extending and maintaining political, social, economic, and cultural domination over a territory and its people, by another group of people who claim superiority.Doomscrolling: the act of spending an excessive amount of time reading or watching large quantities of negative news on the web and social media.Gender equality: equal access to resources and opportunities regardless of gender, including economic participation and decision-making, and the state of valuing different behaviors, aspirations, and needs equally.Lobbying: a form of advocacy, which lawfully attempts to directly influence legislators or government officials.Mutual aid: an organizational model where voluntary, collaborative exchanges of resources and services for common benefit take place amongst community members to overcome social, economic, and political barriers to meeting common needs.If you liked this episode, please rate and review the podcast on your favorite streaming platform. We appreciate your feedback.

With Halloween right around the corner, we delve into the spooky side of sleuthing with mysteries involving voodoo, curses, and other hexes. Nick Carter's new client believes her physician practices black magic instead of medicine in “The Drums of Death, or Nick Carter and the White Witch Doctor” (originally aired on Mutual on March 25, 1944), and real-life master magician Blackstone explains how he faced down the living dead in “The Riddle of the Seven Zombies” (originally aired on Mutual on July 17, 1949). Michael Shayne falls into a case of supernatural revenge and a man who supposedly cannot be killed in the syndicated mystery “The Man Who Lived Forever,” and Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall battle a voodoo murderess who kills with poisoned darts in a syndicated episode of Bold Venture. Finally, Dick Powell heads to Haiti to investigate an eerie death threat in “Little Chiva” from Richard Diamond, Private Detective (originally aired on ABC on March 23, 1951).  

Pastor Timothy explains what it means.

Today we're uncovering...Wildfire mitigation. The NAMIC-supported legislation to "Fix Our Forests" takes an important step forward.Plus, we talk with two member company CEOs from Maine about the importance relationships within the mutual insurance industry.Today's episode is sponsored by Holborn.

What are the psychological aspects of how military combat personnel are often socialized in training to feel more comfortable with carrying out acts of violence? Why is it important to note that many people, not just those in positions of power, actually desire fascism and power imbalance, and aren't simply operating from states of being deceived?In this episode, we speak with John Protevi of Regimes of Violence: Toward a political anthropology.Join us as we explore the nuances of violence in regimes and their roots, while landing on what it means to partake in joyful, rhizomatic acts of mutual empowerment.We invite you to:tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;tap into our bonus extended and video version of this conversation on Patreon here;and read highlights from these conversations via Kaméa's newsletter here.Episode song features:“The Valley Below” by Zoë & Nessi Gomes (Check out Nessi's voice work here)“Sisters of Winter” by MILCK

North Star Mutual Ins. Co. v. Lyle Rodin

This week, we have “The Spirits of the Lake,” an episode of The Witch's Tale, generally regarded as radio's first horror show. The show aired over the Mutual network and in syndication from 1931 to 1938. This episode first aired on July, 11, 1932, but this may be a later rerun of the episode.Find our store at AThrillingPublication.com or visit BrickPickleMedia.com/podcasts for more information.

What do 35 years in the wealth planning business teach you?After over three decades in the wealth planning business, Paul has seen just about everything.In Part 1 of this special 2-part series, Paul Barreca shares the first five timeless truths he's learned from decades of helping clients plan, invest, and navigate financial decisions.This is a candid conversation about the real lessons that matter. The ones that help you protect your freedom, control your outcomes, and keep your financial life aligned with your real goals.

Frank Miller is regarded as one of the most influential and awarded creators. He began his career in comics in the late 1970s, first gaining notoriety as the artist, and later writer, of Daredevil for Marvel Comics. Next, came the science-fiction samurai drama Ronin, followed by the groundbreaking Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and Batman: Year One with artist David Mazzuchelli. Following these seminal works, Miller fulfilled a lifelong dream by doing an all-out crime series, Sin City, which spawned two blockbuster films that he co-directed with Robert Rodriguez. Miller's multi-award-winning graphic novel 300 was also adapted into a highly successful film by Zack Snyder. His upcoming memoir, Push the Wall: My Life, Writing, Drawing, and the Art of Storytelling, is now available for pre-order.This episode is brought to you by: Eight Sleep Pod Cover 5 sleeping solution for dynamic cooling and heating: EightSleep.com/Tim (use code TIM to get $350 off your very own Pod 5 Ultra.)Shopify global commerce platform, providing tools to start, grow, market, and manage a retail business: https://shopify.com/tim (one-dollar-per-month trial period)AG1 all-in-one nutritional supplement: DrinkAG1.com/Tim (1-year supply of Vitamin D (and 5 free AG1 travel packs) with your first subscription purchase.)Timestamps:[00:00:00] Start.[00:02:14] Aristotle's definition of happiness: Devotion to excellence.[00:03:02] Tools of the trade: Blackwing pencils, India ink, liquid frisket.[00:04:45] Sin City‘s physical creation at “twice up” size.[00:08:06] The toothbrush spatter technique.[00:09:24] Channeling impatience, anger, and violence into dramatic creative work.[00:10:33] What Jack Kirby knew about making comics competitive with cinema's spectacle.[00:11:56] Will Eisner and The Spirit‘s influence on the US market where writer-artist duality is rare.[00:13:33] How Jack Kirby blasted apart the panel grid (and a young Frank's mind).[00:15:49] Push the wall and defy the code.[00:19:54] The ruthless mentorship of Neal Adams.[00:24:57] The genesis of the Elektra amd Daredevil “soap opera.”[00:27:56] Story structure: Start late, end early.[00:29:10] Trusting the muse over rigid methodology.[00:31:15] European invasion: Moebius and Forbidden Planet.[00:32:52] Japanese influence: Lone Wolf and Cub‘s impact.[00:34:30] Cultural differences in depicting violence and motion.[00:36:38] Ronin: Shameless imitation and rebirth.[00:37:28] How does Frank know if something is working (or not working)?[00:39:27] The critical reception of Ronin as a “broken nose.”[00:42:37] The ruthless structure of The Dark Knight Returns.[00:43:40] Mutual elevation with “smartest fan” Alan Moore.[00:48:26] Robert Rodriguez: Angel of goodwill and generosity.[00:49:28] Sin City film: Co-directing and the Director's Guild sacrifice.[00:50:31] Working as a “two-headed beast” with Rodriguez.[00:55:27] Favorite films.[00:58:19] Books and ancient history inspiring 300.[00:59:00] Hollywood lessons: The importance of working with the right people.[01:01:13] The partnership and guidance of Silenn Thomas.[01:02:01] The clarity and creative rejuvenation of getting sober from alcohol.[01:04:48] Advice for aspiring comic artists: Story, story, story.[01:06:20] Learning to draw: Bridgman and Loomis books.[01:08:07] Perspective as a mathematical trick and lie.[01:11:00] Dick Giordano's advice: Lay in blacks first.[01:13:52] Sin City workflow innovation: Batch processing stages.[01:15:48] Dark Horse Comics and creative freedom.[01:17:29] Economy of line work and elegant minimalism.[01:20:46] On collaborating with Bill Sienkiewicz on Elektra.[01:25:20] Billboard wisdom: “Ask every question,” and “Why?”[01:27:08] Challenging pathological conformity.[01:27:39] Parting thoughts and where to find Frank's work.*For show notes and past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast.For deals from sponsors of The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast-sponsorsSign up for Tim's email newsletter (5-Bullet Friday) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim's books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissYouTube: youtube.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/timferrissSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, David Tourtillot of Mutual of Omaha Reverse Mortgage, featuring guest Dr. Wade Pfau, an esteemed economist and retirement researcher. The discussion focuses extensively on reverse mortgages, exploring their mechanics, benefits, and common misconceptions as a retirement planning tool. Key topics covered include the strategic use of the growing reverse equity line of credit as a buffer asset to manage market volatility, the non-taxable nature of reverse mortgage proceeds, and recent safeguards implemented by the federal government to make the product safer and more advantageous for homeowners aged 62 and older. The segment also addresses caller questions regarding the tax implications of using a reverse mortgage to offset Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) and the advantages of a reverse mortgage line of credit over a traditional Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC). David is well known throughout the reverse mortgage industry and is one of only 165 professionals that have achieved the CRMP® designation (Certified Reverse
Mortgage Professional) nationwide. David has been assisting the senior adult market since 2003 throughout the New England area. David specializes exclusively in reverse mortgages. David is a member of the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association (NRMLA) and adheres to their strict Code of Ethics and Best Practices Policy. David is passionate about helping seniors and takes great pride in treating all of his clients the same way he would treat his own mother & father. David's commitment to listening intently to his clients' goals and objectives allows him to design appropriate solutions that meet the needs of each client. David also prides himself on being a resource for his clients both during and after the reverse mortgage process. Check out Homestead Mortgage only at: https://www.myhomesteadmortgage.com McNamara Financial is an Independent, family-owned, fee-only investment management and financial planning firm, serving individuals and families on the South Shore and beyond for over 30 years. COME SEE WHAT IT'S LIKE TO WORK WITH A FIDUCIARY. http://mcnamarafinancial.com/ Be sure to check out the new McNamara on Money website at: https://mcnamaraonmoney.com

Episode OverviewIn this powerful and poetic solo episode, Todd takes listeners through one of the most passionate and misunderstood books in the Bible — The Song of Solomon.Through every verse, Todd unpacks what love done right truly means — love that's rooted in admiration, elevated by purpose, strengthened through challenge, and sealed by God's design. Whether you're single, married, divorced, or rediscovering yourself, this episode invites you to see love and yourself through heaven's lens.

How much you need to retire quiz: https://bit.ly/Adam-OlsonHere's Why the New $6,000 Senior Bonus Deduction Could Change Your Retirement Tax Plan (2025–2028) 8431621.1Most retirees miss temporary tax windows. This one's big. In this video, I break down how the new $6,000 senior bonus deduction (up to $12,000 for couples) can reduce your taxable income, who qualifies, and how to coordinate withdrawals, Social Security timing, QCDs, and HSAs to keep more money in your pocket during the 2025–2028 window. 1. Here's Why the $6,000 Tax Break means...What you'll learnWho qualifies and how the phase-out works (why MAGI management matters)Withdrawal sequencing to preserve the deduction and potentially drop tax bracketsHow to stack this with the senior standard deduction, QCDs, and HSA strategiesA real-world case study saving nearly $10,000 over four years without cramping lifestyleHow our Red Zone Retirement Planning process builds a multi-year income plan around this windowChapterswhy this mattersWhat the $6,000/$12,000 deduction isEligibility, phase-outs & MAGIWithdrawal strategy optimizationTiming Social Security & Roth conversions Case study: Save ~$10k over four years How to stack with QCDs & HSAs Implementation framework (step-by-step) Takeaways & next stepsHelpful linksStart your Red Zone Retirement Plan (questionnaire): adamolson.biz/quizGrab a free copy of my book Red Zone Retirement Plan — comment “book” belowWork with us: adamolson.biz | adamdolson.comWho this is forPre-retirees and retirees who want a coordinated withdrawal plan that aligns guaranteed income to needs and invests for wants—while capturing temporary tax breaks when they're available.DisclaimersThis video is for education only and not individualized tax, legal, or investment advice. Tax laws can change; consult your CPA/attorney for your situation. Mutual of Omaha and affiliates are separate from any tax or legal entity referenced.Hashtags#RetirementPlanning #TaxPlanning #SeniorBonusDeduction #RothConversions #QCD #HSA #RedZoneRetirement #FinancialPlanner #RetirementIncome #TaxStrategyInvesting involves risk, including loss of principal. Be sure to understand the benefits and limitations of your available options and consider all factors prior to making any financial decisions. Any strategies discussed may not be suitable for everyone. Securities and advisory services offered through Mutual of Omaha Investor Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Adam Olson, Representative. Mutual of Omaha Investor Services is not affiliated with any entity listed herein. This podcast is for educational purposes only and may include references to concepts that have legal and/or tax implications. Mutual of Omaha Investor Services and its representatives do not offer legal or tax advice. The information presented is subject to change without notice and is not intended as an offer or solicitation with respect to the purchase or sale of any security or insurance product.Mutual of Omaha Investor Services and its various affiliates do not endorse or adopt comments posted by third parties. Comments posted by third parties are their own and may not be representative or indicative of other's opinions, views, and experiences.

Tarot + Astrology Reading: October 15 Daily VibeToday's Daily Vibe explores questions like:“Why do I still feel stuck on this?”“Is it time to let go of what didn't work?”“Why does reconnecting feel so hard?”“How do I open my heart again — without getting hurt?”

What if we've become less willing to sacrifice our pawns to take the queen? This week, Jess and Joey talk about Ezra Klein, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Obama, game theory, defaulting to passion, and nuclear weapons. They don't talk about David Lightman. references The Ezra Klein Show: Ta-Nehisi Coates on Bridging Gaps vs. Drawing Lines Nash equilibrium Mutual assured destruction A Beautiful Mind Pareto principle 

Today we're uncovering...The 2025 Mutual Factor - We'll discuss how the industry has fared in this new era of risk.Plus, lawmakers are taking a closer look at insurers' use of artificial intelligence. How laws and regulations already protect consumers from potential AI errors.Today's episode is sponsored by Holborn.

On today's show Andrew and Bill react to the PRC's announcement of expanded export controls on rare earths and related manufacturing equipment. Topics include: Why countries around the world were immediately concerned, clarifications offered from the PRC that may not allay those concerns, and why viewing these rules as a response to the recent BIS updates is overly simplistic. From there: The American response to the rare earth measures, including Trump's "Xi had a bad moment" comment, TACO predictions that may age poorly, why this move may have been a tactical error from Xi, and why capitulation or escalation may be a binary choice for the US. At the end: A supply chain wake-up call for the whole world, the Netherlands takes control of a Chinese-owned chipmaker, and lessons from the UK as the spy trial controversy continues to unspool.

European interior ministers met in Luxembourg yesterday, with the meeting continuing today to discuss how to better manage migration, or at least how to convince voters that they're doing so. At the centre of the talks is a proposal that would make deportation orders issued by one EU country automatically recognised by all others. But how would that actually work, and could it be the fix for the EU's migration system?Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.Production: By Europod, in co production with Sphera Network.Follow us on:LinkedInInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special episode of The Best You Podcast, Nick and his wife Kennedy celebrate their 1-year wedding anniversary by sitting down for a candid and meaningful conversation about marriage.They reflect on the biggest things they've learned in their first year as husband and wife—what advice actually worked, what caught them by surprise, how they've handled potential points of contention, and what habits they want to carry forward into year two (and beyond).This conversation is light-hearted, fun, loving, and hopefully gives some insight to inspire other couples in some way shape or form - whether you're newly married, dating, or years into your relationship. At the heart of it all? Mutual support, honest communication, and being each other's biggest cheerleaders.What You'll Learn:● The 3 key lessons Nick and Kennedy took from their first year of marriage● What they've done well—and what they want to improve in year two● How they handle tension, differences, and daily responsibilities● The marriage advice that's actually been helpful● Why being your partner's #1 fan matters more than you think

Lauren Magro, financial analyst, AM Best, said mutual insurers' premium growth is outpacing rising loss costs and driving improved loss ratios. Magro spoke with AM Best TV at the 130th annual NAMIC convention, San Diego.

MUTUAL PRESENTS RETRO ROCKETS: I Was a Martian for the E.B.I. -- "The Sleeper" Originally launched in August 2025 as the finale for the sixteenth season of Sonic Summerstock. In this sci-fi thriller, Jack Ward takes a new look at a classic episode of “I was a Communist for the F.B.I. and remakes it in "future-tense" with “I Was a Martian for the E.B.I.” Sonic Cinema Productions and the Amigos Collective bring us “The Sleeper!”

How much you need to retire quiz: https://bit.ly/Adam-OlsonShocking Retirement Facts You Wouldn't Believe (…and how to fix them)Most people focus on hitting a “magic number.” The truth? A handful of overlooked facts can quietly wreck an otherwise solid retirement. In this video, I break down the most surprising (and costly) traps I see as a CFP—and how our Red Zone Retirement Planning Process helps you avoid them.What you'll learnThe “tax torpedo” effect and why your MAGI matters more than your balanceHow IRMAA surcharges sneak up on high-income retireesWhy sequence-of-returns risk makes the first 5–10 years so criticalThe spending mistake that drains portfolios faster than you thinkRoth conversion windows (before RMDs/Medicare) most people missThe Go-Go / Slow-Go / No-Go framework to spend confidently and keep growingMy retirement frameworkWe align guaranteed income (Social Security, pensions, annuities, rental/dividends) to cover needs—then invest for wants (travel, hobbies, family) with a risk-right mix. Finally, we bucket assets for Go-Go, Slow-Go, and No-Go years so you're protected early and positioned for growth later.Chapters00:00 Intro — The facts nobody tells you01:18 The tax torpedo (and how to defuse it)03:42 IRMAA & healthcare cost surprises06:05 Sequence-of-returns risk in plain English08:27 Smarter withdrawal guardrails (not just 4%)10:10 Roth windows before RMDs & Medicare12:04 The Go-Go / Slow-Go / No-Go plan14:20 Action steps & next movesWork with meIf you're 5–7 years from retirement and want a clear, tax-smart income plan, let's talk.

The show kicks off with a sardonic take on turf wars between delivery drivers—yes, really—before diving into third-quarter market returns, investor behavior, and asset class performance. Don and Tom remind listeners (again) that sticking with a diversified portfolio beats timing markets or following headline noise. Listeners call in about Social Security strategies, inheritance accounts for minors, and what to do with large sums of cash in retirement. The show wraps with a smart look at ETF-to-mutual fund conversions and why the old-school fund industry is getting left in the dust. 0:11 Delivery turf wars joke and quarter-end reflections 1:40 Fears vs. reality: inflation, jobs, and trade wars 2:16 Q3 returns: U.S. stocks +8%, EM +9.6%, silver tops, cocoa flops 3:09 What you had to do to earn those returns: be invested, diversified, and ignore noise 5:13 Don scolds investors still avoiding value and international stocks 6:11 Chocolate aside, it's been a strong year for stocks and bonds 7:42 Promo: Why guessing isn't a retirement plan 7:51 Don recovers from a cough; Tom lists worst Q3 performers (lean hogs!) 9:13 Listener Chad argues for claiming Social Security early if you can earn 3% 11:08 Don crunches the math: break-even at age 81–82 if invested at 3% 12:57 Survivor benefits and why waiting helps your spouse 13:57 Don jokes about his wife stealing his life force and living to 112 14:54 Vaccine banter and intro to next caller 15:56 Caller Michael from Burien sells a condo, asks where to put $300k 19:07 Don and Tom suggest municipal bonds like VTEB for tax-free yield 20:20 Michael quotes a great retirement planning aphorism 20:29 Shift to ETF inflows and the downfall of mutual funds 29:13 Vanguard's tax-free conversion model and Dimensional's exemptive relief 30:49 What this shift means for investors with taxable accounts 31:17 Mutual funds may soon be the next buggy whips 32:22 Listener Connie asks: do you really get back Social Security withheld when working before FRA? 33:14 Tom and Don clarify: benefit adjusted later, but no “refund” 34:37 Caller Susan from Connecticut: what to do with $250k in cash 36:52 Don: You don't need more products—you need a real financial plan 39:17 Flat-fee plans and how to find a true fiduciary Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matthew Lilling and Deepon Nag, Co-Directors of Research at ClearBridge Investments, discuss their active research philosophy, technological integration and the value of collaborative fundamental research in navigating global market dynamics and technological disruptions.

On today's show, I discuss what it really means to be met by someone instead of simply being seen by them. This episode concludes the Intimacy vs Exposure series, exploring how fear, hunger, and repair shape the way we love, connect, and reveal ourselves. We look at the psychology of mutual risk, the balance between safety and openness, and how real intimacy becomes a living practice rather than a performance.Whether in kink or in everyday life, this conversation is about learning to stay present without losing yourself, to build connection through honesty, and to find steadiness in the spaces between.Continue the discussion on Fetlife: @Enhanced-MindDon't forget to hit the follow button and rate my show 5 stars so others may find it. What to be on the show or have an idea for an upcoming episode? Email me at TheKinkPerspective@gmail.comFind me on Substack - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Enhanced-Mind's Substack | Chris C. | Substack⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠If you are looking for a therapist that is knowledgeable about the lifestyle, or just a therapist in general, please feel free to reach out through my website at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://enhanced-mind.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠I have a book out, Tangled Desires: Exploring the Intersection of BDSM and Psychology. Can find it where you purchase most of your ebooks. Print version out now!#BDSM #Psychology #Intimacy #Risk

How much you need to retire quiz: https://adamdolson.com/retire-quiz/Investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Be sure to understand the benefits and limitations of your available options and consider all factors prior to making any financial decisions. Any strategies discussed may not be suitable for everyone. Securities and advisory services offered through Mutual of Omaha Investor Services, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Adam Olson, Representative. Mutual of Omaha Investor Services is not affiliated with any entity listed herein. This podcast is for educational purposes only and may include references to concepts that have legal and/or tax implications. Mutual of Omaha Investor Services and its representatives do not offer legal or tax advice. The information presented is subject to change without notice and is not intended as an offer or solicitation with respect to the purchase or sale of any security or insurance product.Mutual of Omaha Investor Services and its various affiliates do not endorse or adopt comments posted by third parties. Comments posted by third parties are their own and may not be representative or indicative of other's opinions, views, and experiences.

In this episode, we preview the new season of Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild with wildlife expert and co-host Peter Gros. We discuss how the show has evolved over the years and how conservationists have adapted to climate change in the filmmaking process. Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild premieres Saturday, October 4th, on NBC.

Do the Broncos have what it takes to compete with the defending champs? Eric and Bruce outline the path to victory for the Broncos as they travel to Philadelphia to take on the Eagles. Mutual respect of the coaching staffs, and Vic Fangio & Vance Joseph's pasts in Denver. Jamal Murray is ready to hit the ground running this season and received public praise from David Adelman for his offseason work. How good is the Nuggets' bench and is Denver a good pick to win it all this year? Make sure to check out rollerauction.com, thesbbar.com, fergusonsheatingandcoolingllc.com, nolajanedenver.com, sasquatchcasino.com and smokindavesbbq.com. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom has been part of the American landscape since 1963, and Peter Gros has been part of it since the mid-80s. He now hosts the re-boot of the show, which airs on NBC on weekend mornings, and tells the guys all about it. [Ep186]

Welcome back to The Uncrowned Podcast—a movement calling men back to what God created us to be: God-first, faith-first, divine masculine expressed through character, discipline, and brotherhood. We don't chase earthly crowns—we walk in calling. Today we tackle a verse everybody quotes but few practice well: “Wives, respect your husbands. Husbands, love your wives.” We break down what Ephesians 5:21–33 actually says (not memes, not hot takes), why respect and love are different but complementary, and what it means that husbands are called to love “as Christ loved the church”—which means die to self. We also get painfully practical with daily/weekly rhythms you can start tonight.  Core Scriptures we unpack: Mutual submission & marriage design (Eph 5:21–33; Gen 2:24).  Respect that can win a husband without words (1 Pet 3:1–2). Husbands: love without harshness (Col 3:19).  Servant leadership & foot-washing (Matt 20:26–28; John 13). Christ's pattern of self-emptying (Phil 2:5–8).  What love looks like in conflict (1 Cor 13:4–7; Jas 1:19).  We even zoom in on the Greek: agapaō (self-giving, chosen love) and phobeō (reverence/respect)—a lock and key that fit God's design for covenant.  7-Day Challenge  Husbands (tonight): Pray out loud with your wife for 30 sec, then ask, “What's one weight I can shoulder for you this week?” (Eph 5:25; Col 3:19). Wives (tonight): Say one sentence of respect: “I see how you ____ and I'm grateful.” (1 Pet 3:1–2; Eph 5:33).  Both: Memorize James 1:19—quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger—and use it in your next tough convo.  Drop a ✅ when you finish Day 1. Tell me which you're doubling down on this week—Respect or Love—and why.   If this served you, follow/subscribe, rate & review, and share with one couple who needs a reset. For a God-first rule of life—Scripture rhythms, communication, conflict, leadership—apply for 1:1 coaching for men: butticejoe@gmail.com or @theuncrownedcoach on instagram and tiktok

Saudi Arabia and Pakistan signed a mutual defense treaty last week. And no, you're not the only one thinking, “Hmmm, why would two countries with mismatched security concerns enter into a defense pact?”Join the Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/PeterZeihanFull Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/zeihan/saudi-arabia-and-pakistan-sign-a-mutual-defense-treaty

How much you need to retire quiz: https://bit.ly/Adam-OlsonWhy Retiring at 65 is a Huge Mistake (and What to Do Instead)We've all been told the same story: work 40+ years, retire at 65, and then start living. But what if that timeline is completely backwards?In this video, Adam Olson, CFP®, breaks down why the traditional “65 and done” model no longer works — and how it could be costing you your best, healthiest years of retirement. You'll discover:✅ The health realities that make retiring at 65 too late for many people✅ Why “65” became the cultural norm — and why it doesn't fit today's world✅ How to balance health and wealth so you don't miss your most vibrant years✅ Strategies to avoid retirement shock and transition with confidence✅ The Red Zone Retirement Planning Process that helps you retire earlier — without sacrificing securityYour retirement shouldn't be defined by a date on a calendar. It should be built around your health, happiness, and goals. With the right plan, you can retire earlier, on your terms, and enjoy the life you've worked so hard to build.

Is it okay for kids to tease their parents? Pastor Heath Lambert tackles this intriguing question by examining what the fifth commandment teaches about honoring parents while still enjoying family humor. His answer might surprise you: "It depends."Timestamps0:00 - Introduction and book release announcement (September 30th)1:36 - The question: Can I make fun of my parents?2:14 - The fifth commandment challenge (Exodus 20:12)2:54 - The careful answer: "It depends"3:18 - Scenario 1: Mutual enjoyment and family fun4:58 - Pastor Lambert's family example5:33 - Scenario 2: Good intentions but hurt feelings6:45 - The "if you're the only one laughing, you're wrong" rule7:43 - Scenario 3: Making fun with malicious intent8:25 - What dishonoring parents actually means9:03 - Final answer: Honor with healthy humorKey Topics Covered- The Fifth Commandment Foundation - Understanding what it means to honor father and mother- Three Scenarios for Family Humor - When teasing is healthy vs. when it crosses the line- Intent vs. Impact - Why good intentions don't always excuse hurtful humor- Family Communication - How to navigate humor when feelings get hurt- The Dishonor Line - Distinguishing between loving laughter and belittling behavior- Healthy Family Relationships - Building joy and closeness while maintaining respectScripture ReferencesExodus 20:12 - The Fifth Commandment about honoring parentsAbout The Ten Commandments BookHeath Lambert's new book "The Ten Commandments: A Short Book for Normal People" releases September 30th. This accessible guide explains how God's commands apply to modern life without requiring theological education. Perfect for personal study, evangelism, or gifts to friends, neighbors, and family.Pre-order and download a free chapter at fbcjax.com/tencommandmentsHave a question you'd like answered? Send it to markedbygrace@fbcjax.com

Olivia Wolfgang-Smith is the author of the novels Mutual Interest (2025) and Glassworks, which was longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize and named a Best Book of the Year by NPR, Apple, and Good Housekeeping. She is a 2024 NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellow in Fiction and lives in Brooklyn with her partner. Recommended Books: Hugh Ryan, When Brooklyn Was Queer Michael Koresky, Sick and Dirty Damon Runyon, Guys and Dolls and Other Writings Anna North, Bog Queen Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, is published with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Olivia Wolfgang-Smith is the author of the novels Mutual Interest (2025) and Glassworks, which was longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize and named a Best Book of the Year by NPR, Apple, and Good Housekeeping. She is a 2024 NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellow in Fiction and lives in Brooklyn with her partner. Recommended Books: Hugh Ryan, When Brooklyn Was Queer Michael Koresky, Sick and Dirty Damon Runyon, Guys and Dolls and Other Writings Anna North, Bog Queen Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, is published with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Olivia Wolfgang-Smith is the author of the novels Mutual Interest (2025) and Glassworks, which was longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize and named a Best Book of the Year by NPR, Apple, and Good Housekeeping. She is a 2024 NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellow in Fiction and lives in Brooklyn with her partner. Recommended Books: Hugh Ryan, When Brooklyn Was Queer Michael Koresky, Sick and Dirty Damon Runyon, Guys and Dolls and Other Writings Anna North, Bog Queen Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, is published with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Episode 242 is about putting ploughs into the ground, how the rural areas of much of the country was experiencing something of an agricultural revolution. It's rather a fascinating tale, because there are tremendous contradictions in what we're going to talk about this episode. As usual, there we will need to combine a global story with our local story —without doing so would be to stunt our awareness of the strands and tendrils that spread and connect. By the 1850s, Great Britain was manipulating trade and military as well as political power as reciprocating elements. This is a technique adopted by pretty much every empire since before Carthage. Political influence was used so as to extend and secure free exchange, in Britain's case commerce and anglicisation, spread political influence and welded alliances. As Lord Palmerston so aptly pointed out “…It is the business of Government to open and secure the roads for the Merchant…” Antiquated regimes were its enemy and foreign tariffs were its enemy, as anyone knows, the greatest enemy of free trade are tariffs. Empires were broken, the gouty and outdated Chinese, the religion-strangled Turkey, innumerable sheikdoms, sultanates and chieftancies were drawn into the invisible British empire of informal sway. When merchants manage affairs instead of men with guns, it's harder to pin down the essence of power — and also the dangers. The results of this grand vision were not encouraging by the 1870s and the Victorians were less sure of their panacea for both Asia and Africa. Among the ancient and invincibly conservative Confucian and Islamic rulers, no effective westernising collaborators had been found. The Tai'ping rebellion in China and the growing chaos in Muslim states appeared never ending. It was the United States that was gobbling up immigrants — most of Britain's emigrants went there, and the Victorians bought and sold more there than in any other single country. It had dawned on the British political elite that their commerical experience impressed a single portentous fact — that their most successful trading associations with the exception of the Indian Empire, were with Europeans transplanted abroad. They accounted for around 70 percent of all her investment overseas. The white communities in the temperate zones had the outlook and the institutions favourable to progress which the Asiatics and Africans seemed to lack. They offered customers with European tastes and money to spend. Mutual self-interest with whites of their empire meant private business of Great Britain commingled freely with that of Greater Britain and the once-colonial societies of the New World — the Americans and many in South America too. At the same time, the colonists were growing more bitter about Downing Street control and self-government appeared one solution. The aim was to avert the loss of more colonies and more American Wars of independence. So by the 1870s, confederated Canada, responsibly governed Australia and the Cape were regarded as constitutional embodiments of collaboration between British and colonial interests — all working at their best. The number of trading stores in the Transkei quadrupled to a few hundred, and all of this meant that there was a major qualitative shift in the cumsumption patterns of Africans. New permanent wants replaced needs, metal was now preferred to traditionally crafted pots and baskets, the cow-hide kaross was replaced by the Witney blanket, ploughs and all manner of tools flooded into these developing farms. Around South Africa, energy seemed to be surging. Take the highveld for example. The sour veld of the Harrismith district to be precise. Largely used for summer grazing, the farmers here often moved their herds into Natal every autumn. Below the Berg as they put, OnderBerg. Underberg.

Welcome back to Mutual Presents. This week, we're back again with The Mysterious Traveler! This week's double feature is Mind over Murder" and "Death Is the Judge"! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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"How much you need to retire quiz: https://bit.ly/Adam-Olson

Today we're uncovering...How a government funding lapse would impact the National Flood Insurance Program and those who depend on its coverage.The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act is up for reauthorization.  How NAMIC is leading the effort for it's long-term extension.We dive into Guy Carpenter's comprehensive analysis of mutual large loss development.Today's episode is sponsored by Holborn.

We've got some scheduling difficulties, so most of the gang gets together to discuss the end of Book 4 and take some listener questions!   Oh yeah, and check out Kitten Marlowe and Shrimp and Crits, two awesome Actual Plays whose trailers you might hear in this episode.   We encourage you to check out our Patreon and/or Ko-Fi, as they've got sweet sweet benefits and also you can help support your favorite show. AND Our Store is a thing, with all your t-shirts, tote bags, stickers and more!   Background music and sound effects: Elf Meditation by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5728-elf-meditation-preview License: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/standard-license    Email us at PodAgainsttheMachine@gmail.com Remember to check out https://podagainstthemachine.com for show transcripts, player biographies, and more. Stop by our Discord server to talk about the show: https://discord.gg/TVv9xnqbeW Follow @podvsmachine on Bluesky Find us on Reddit, Instagram, and Facebook as well.  

Stablecoins: Genius or Reinventing the Wheel? by ClearBridge Investments

In this episode of the Boss Business of Surgery Series, Dr. Amy Vertrees sits down with Dr. Courtney McKeown, who shares her remarkable journey from navigating an operative gap to becoming chief of surgery at a rural hospital. Dr. McKeown opens up about the challenges she faced after being laid off from her first job, her prior recovery from substance use disorder, and the difficulties of securing a new position with a gap in her surgical practice. Together, Dr. Vertrees and Dr. McKeown dive deep into what it takes to return to surgery after time away, from licensing hurdles to credentialing committees, malpractice insurance, and professional references. The conversation also highlights the American Board of Surgery's reentry guidelines, state-specific policies on operative gaps, and the importance of supportive partners and mentorship during the reentry process. Now serving as chief of surgery, Dr. McKeown reflects on how her experience not only rebuilt her career but also brought life-changing surgical services to underserved communities. Her story is both a candid look at the obstacles surgeons face and an inspiring example of resilience, mentorship, and community impact. What You'll Learn in This Episode: The challenges of returning to surgery after an operative gap How state licensing boards and disciplinary history affect reentry The step-by-step process of hospital credentialing Why references and case logs are crucial for reentry Insights into the American Board of Surgery's reentry guidelines The role of mentorship and supportive partners in regaining confidence How Dr. McKeown expanded surgical services in rural Tennessee hospitals Resources & Action Items: 90-Day Notice Program for doctors seeking new positions – launching Sept 28 at 4 p.m. CT Click HERE Keep case logs organized (last 12 months, last 2 years, etc.) for credentialing American Board of Surgery Reentry Guidelines HERE Joint Commission FPPE Guidelines HERE Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction to Dr. McKeown's journey 01:14 – Background and initial challenges 04:01 – Finding a new position 05:44 – Licensing challenges 07:09 – State requirements for operative gaps 09:13 – Impact on board certification 10:36 – Reciprocal disciplinary actions 16:13 – Malpractice insurance considerations 17:22 – Reference challenges 19:43 – Finding the right practice environment 22:00 – Qualities to look for in partners 24:47 – Mutual benefits of mentorship 36:49 – Hospital credentialing process 42:08 – ABS reentry guidelines 46:58 – Gradual return to independent practice 56:42 – Current success as chief of surgery 59:57 – Expanding services and rural community impact 1:02:25 – Conclusion and future impact

With school back in session, we're visiting the faculty lounge at Madison High with three cast members from Our Miss Brooks in their roles as radio detectives. Gale Gordon sheds the stuffy suit of Principal Osgood Conklin as amateur sleuth Gregory Hood in "Murder in Celluloid" (originally aired on Mutual on July 2, 1946). Jeff Chandler leaves bashful biology teacher Mr. Boynton behind to travel to the Big Easy as Michael Shayne in "The Case of the Model Murder." And Gerald Mohr ditches the accent of French teacher Monsieur LeBlanche as Phillip Marlowe in "The Torch Carriers" (originally aired on CBS on January 7, 1950). Plus, we'll hear all three alongside Eve Arden in an episode of Our Miss Brooks (originally aired on CBS on February 20, 1949).

Are we getting too self-focused in marriage? In this episode, we unpack the cultural messages that push hyper-individualism (“fill your cup first”) and show why great marriages are actually built on mutual care, not solo self-care. We talk about healthy vs. overcorrected boundaries, why prosocial actions (doing good for your partner) boost your own mood, how to shift from short-term impulses to a long-term family vision, and practical ways to “out-love” each other in daily life. What you'll learn from this episode:  The trap of “me first” and how it quietly erodes connection Mutual care vs. self-care (and why you can't get to 100% alone) Boundaries that protect vs. boundaries that avoid A neuroscience-backed reason to give more (and feel better) How shared vision → shared sacrifice → shared joy Simple ways to prioritize your partner without losing yourself If this helped, drop a comment with your biggest takeaway, hit