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TV technology arrives on the scene half press and half novelty. Politicians learn they can bring messages on at times that won't be critiqued. Yet twice, in big historic moments, the TV industry realizes it has to stop simply covering and speak for itself. These moments rare but pack a punch. Also, Kennedy, LBJ and their relationship with television and magazines. Mutual dependence and communications. Favors and frustration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ways To Connect: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/THEWAYFC/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewayfc/ Website: https://www.thewayfamilychurch.com Pastors Matts Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/matthewpollock1/ Prayer Requests : https://www.thewayfamilychurch.com/prayer-request Ways To Give: Online: https://pushpay.com/p/theway The Way Family Church App Text "THEWAYFC" to 77977 Mail in: 38710 Sky Canyon Dr. Murrieta, Ca 92563
Back again with another hit compilation, Jaci and Chelsey are getting into your WORST dating and relationship stories! From Tinder to Hinge and Mutual, no dating app is safe. They're reading about scary tantrums, sneaky thieves, hometown romances, and how to make sure you don't get stuck with the bill. Then things get spooky with stories about ghosting, the scariest dating phenomenon of all. Whether you've been robbed on a first date or left on read by someone you thought was the love of your life, this “Best Of” episode might make being single feel like the only option.// WHAT WE ARE WEARING/MENTIONING // https://shopmy.us/shop/whatwesaidpodcast SHOP OUR MERCH: https://shop.dearmedia.com/collections/what-we-said !!! FOLLOW US !!!INSTA: @WHATWESAID, @JACIMARIESMITH, @CHELSEYJADECURTISTIKTOK: @CHELSEYJADECURTIS, @JACIMARIESMITHYOUTUBE: WATCH WHAT WE SAID, CHELSEY JADE, JACI MARIE// SPONSORS //Ritual: Save 25% on your first month at Ritual.com/WHATWESAID. Labcorp: Visit OnDemand.Labcorp.com/whatwesaid and use code “whatwesaid” to save up to 15% on select tests.Mom Cozy: Right now you can get 10% off the Night Pro Bottle Warmer and 10% when you preorder the DeepClean Bottle Washer D8 at momcozy.com with code WHATWESAID.Rocket Money: Let Rocket Money help you reach your financial goals faster. Join at rocketmoney.com/WHATWESAID. Lola Blankets: Get 40% off select Lola Blankets products at Lolablankets.com by using code WHATWESAID at checkout. Experience the world's #1 blanket with Lola Blankets. Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Financial Coaches Network - The Podcast: Build your Financial Coaching Business
Josh and Emily continue their discussion of the Financial Counseling textbook by Durband, Law, and Mazzolini. This episode focuses on Chapter 5, exploring how self‑awareness shapes the effectiveness of financial counselors, emphasizing the need for professionals to understand their own traits, biases, past experiences, and emotional triggers. The hosts discuss how counselor self‑awareness influences client relationships, goal‑setting, and the ability to adapt plans, while highlighting tools like transference awareness, cognitive bias recognition, and reflective practice.Top takeaways: Self‑confidence can be both a strength and a blind spot, often reducing a counselor's tendency to self‑question. Flexibility is essential—rigid, book‑based systems (e.g., Ramsey‑style plans) fail to meet clients where they are. Emotional bonds require vulnerability with boundaries, balancing empathy with professionalism. Mutual agreement on goals is critical to success; when counselors impose their own priorities or values, the goal will likely not be achieved. Understanding personality theory strengthens counselor self‑awareness, helping professionals recognize how their traits, past experiences, and default reactions shape client interactions. Transference and counter‑transference shape client interactions, especially around emotionally charged topics like debt. Cognitive biases distort judgment, making ongoing self‑reflection critical for accurate decision-making. Past experiences shouldn't become default recommendations; what worked for the counselor may not fit the client's situation. Self‑awareness practices matter: seek feedback, record and review sessions (with client permission), track session participation, work underneath or with other coaches, track recommendation success, and watch yourself for auto‑recommendations. Money history questions can deepen understanding of yourself. Self‑care supports counselor effectiveness, improving emotional presence and reducing reactivity. Chapter 5 of Financial Counseling reinforces that self‑awareness is not optional—it's foundational. Counselors who understand their own biases, triggers, and histories are better equipped to build trust, personalize guidance, and support clients with clarity and compassion.Want help building or growing a successful financial coaching business? Start here:Exploring financial coaching? Join our free community of 6,000+ coaches:https://www.facebook.com/groups/financialcoachescommunityReady to learn more? Get our free 8‑part email series with 30+ tips:https://www.financialcoachesnetwork.com/pre-launch-email-seriesLaunching your business? Check out FCN Biz DIY, our step‑by‑step program:https://www.financialcoachesnetwork.com/biz-diyLove coaching but not running a business? Beta test MoneyCoach Network:https://form.jotform.com/231063470154043
Why were fungi so important to the evolution of life on earth? How do they collaborate with plants to help them communicate? What does the difficulty separating individual fungi from the collective of a mycelial network teach us about collective intelligence and interconnected co-dependence in ecosystems?In this episode we discuss how fungi are a brilliant example of symbiosis in nature. We get into their importance to evolution; how they facilitate plant communication; how they exhibit both collaboration and competition simultaneously; how they can solve problems without brains; and how they confound our ideas of ‘self' and ‘other'.Fortunately to decode these ideas we have biologist, ecologist, mycologist and award winning author Merlin Sheldrake as our guide. He is a research associate at Oxford University and Vrije University in Amsterdam. He has written 20 scientific papers and his 2020 book “Entangled life - How Fungi make our worlds, change our minds, and shape our futures”, has sold more than a million copies in over 30 languages. The book received the 2021 Royal Society Science book award and the Wainwright prize for writing on Global Conservation.What we discuss:00:00 Intro05:00 Entangled Life Book.06:40 The difference between the plant and fungal kingdoms.08:00 Mycelium Networks: shapeshifting, sprawling networks.09:55 Fungi's symbiotic role in early evolution of land plants.13:15 Mychorrhizal fungi: plant partners.14:00 Katie Field - Re-creating early earth conditions in the lab.15:50 Plant-Fungi electrical and chemical signalling.19:40 Mutual vs parasitic simbiosis.22:15 Inherent intelligence in fungi behaviour.27:15 The skin and gut microbiome.31:45 The enteric nervous system - possible mood changer.33:00 The dance of competition and cooperation in evolution.37:30 Climate Change innovations with fungi - Carbon cycling.39:50 Writing Fungi into conservation targets with better data.42:00 Fungal problem solving and distributed intelligence.46:00 The blurring of self and other - fungi make us reconsider our separateness.48:00 Individuality is a convenient concept but over emphasised.50:00 The wood wide web over romanticised concept.52:00 Fungal communication studies.55:00 Sound communication in plants & fungi.58:00 Implications of plant and mushroom memory.References:Merlin Sheldrake, “Entangled Life: How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures”.Dr. Katie Field, ‘How fungi helped create life as we know it' article.Justin D. Stewart et al, ‘Global density and biomass of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal networks' Paper.Loteto Galvez et al, ‘A travelling-wave strategy for plant–fungal trade'.
Our series of radio detectives played by multiple actors takes us today to Baker Street and four men who donned the deerstalker cap of Sherlock Holmes. First, Basil Rathbone is the great detective in "The Tankerville Club" (originally aired on Mutual on April 22, 1946). Next, Tom Conway steps in as Holmes in "The Adventure of the Horseless Carriage" (originally aired on ABC on February 24, 1947). Then, John Stanley stars in "The Adventure of Lady Waverly's Imitation Pearls" (originally aired on Mutual on April 4, 1948). Finally, John Gielgud is Sherlock in the syndicated episode "The Speckled Band."
Todd Kerns joins RadioBypass for an in-depth conversation covering Triumph, Toque, Slash featuring Myles Kennedy & The Conspirators, Minefield, Heroes & Monsters, Black Sonic Pearls, and an incredible Rock and Roll life!This conversation has been a couple of years in the making. Mutual friend Mitch Perry first introduced Todd and RadioBypass host Ralph Rasmussen, and Todd and Ralph talked then about getting together for a RadioBypass interview. It took a little longer than planned—but considering everything happening in Todd's musical world right now, the timing couldn't have been much better.One of the biggest topics is Triumph.Todd takes us inside his experience joining Rik Emmett and Gil Moore for the Rock & Roll Machine Reloaded Tour, something he describes as among the most surreal experiences of his career. Growing up in Canada with Triumph's music in his DNA makes being part of the band's return especially meaningful.Todd talks about stepping into the role originally held by Mike Levine while still bringing his own personality to the stage, working alongside Phil X and Brent Fitz, recreating those classic Triumph songs live, and the unforgettable moment when Rik Emmett asked him to sing “Fight the Good Fight.”With a second leg of the Rock & Roll Machine Reloaded Tour announced, Todd also discusses what might change when the band heads back out and some of the Triumph music he'd love to tackle. We also dive into Toque, Todd's celebration of Canadian Rock and Roll with longtime musical partner Brent Fitz. Todd tells us how the band began, what Canadian rock means to him, and the story behind “Fighters,” which RadioBypass named one of our Top 11 Singles of 2025.Todd shares the meaning behind “Fighters,” the unexpected hockey story that inspired one of its lyrics, and what's happening now with Toque—including their brand-new single “This Isn't Over.”The conversation also takes us through Minefield, Heroes & Monsters, Blackbird Angels, Todd's collaborations with Black Sonic Pearls, the changing music business, why being a frontman has helped him become a better sideman, and why saying “yes” has played such an important role throughout his career.And before we wrap up, Todd gives us some exciting news about Slash featuring Myles Kennedy & The Conspirators:The next SMKC album is coming in 2027Todd says a new single should arrive before the end of 2026And the band plans to embark on a world tour in 2027Then we do what RadioBypass does best—turn up the music!Toque – FightersOne of the RadioBypass Top 11 Singles of 2025Toque – This Isn't OverThe brand-new Toque single, personally selected by Todd Kerns for RadioBypass.There was still plenty left to talk about when we reached the end—and Todd himself suggested a “Part Two.”We think that's a pretty good idea!Turn it up and enjoy our conversation with Todd Kerns!RadioBypass – celebrating rock past, present and future... delivering Rock and Roll music that DESERVES to be heard!
Audio, eng_t_norav_2026-08-30_lesson_bs-aravut_n1_p3. Lesson_part :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee) :: Daily_lesson 1
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Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Video, eng_t_norav_2026-08-30_lesson_bs-aravut_n1_p3. Lesson_part :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee) :: Daily_lesson 1
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Episode Summary In this episode, Danielle, Rebecca, and Jenny explore how political instability reaches far beyond elections—entering the body, the grocery store, the workplace, and the relationships people have with their neighbors. Jenny describes the physical relief she experienced crossing from the United States into Canada, revealing how much fear and vigilance her body had been carrying. Danielle brings the conversation into everyday economic life through rising food prices, unreliable food systems, and the growing need for neighborhood mutual-aid networks. The hosts examine fear as an intentional political strategy—one that convinces people to distrust their neighbors, align themselves with concentrated power, and blame marginalized communities for hardships created by corporations, billionaires, and inequitable systems. They connect today's racialized scapegoating to a longer American history of separating poor and working-class white people from Black and brown communities who might otherwise build collective power. Against this manufactured isolation, the hosts offer mutual aid as both resistance and repair. Directly feeding families, knowing one's neighbors, verifying frightening information, and forming relationships across difference can interrupt stereotypes and restore a sense of shared humanity. At the same time, they wrestle honestly with whether local action can become large enough to produce meaningful structural change. Ultimately, the episode argues that fear keeps people divided, while mutual aid helps them remember their interdependence—and potentially recover their collective power. 1. The body crossing a border “When we drove across the border, I—not totally unexpectedly, but uncontrollably—just started crying. I knew my body was holding a lot being in the States, and just stepping away and crossing into another land, immediately my body was like, ‘Okay, you can rest a little bit for the next two weeks.' It's been mostly restful. It's also been complicated, because it feels like such a gift to my body, while also recognizing what my body—as an American in a car with American plates—represents to people here.” —Jenny, 01:27 2. Food insecurity inside an affluent community “We have a lot of mutual-aid projects going in our little neck of the county. Neighborhoods of people are collecting set lists of things because food banks are overwhelmed. They collect it, we put it in a bag, and then some random things get tossed in—paper towels, toilet paper, toothpaste, whatever is needed. We've been trying to provide canned meat as well. Last month, we had twenty-five or twenty-seven bags go out, and over two hundred people were fed. This month, we're hoping to do double. We're in a pretty affluent area, and there's still a high need for food help.” —Danielle, 06:34 3. The promise of proximity to power “So much of it is determined by the people making the most money. Billionaires are doing just fine right now. I think it's the same kind of myth that created whiteness—the idea that if I align myself with the people who hold the most power, I'm going to be okay. Maybe that works for a little while. It's so much more appealing to believe that the next president is going to make eggs cheaper and make all my problems go away than to say, ‘We actually have to face this entire system and figure out how to shift it so that it becomes equitable and sustainable.' That is much slower and harder work.” —Jenny, 11:46 4. Caring about the person beside us “Even if I don't individually take on changing the world or fixing the entire system, there is a simpler, localized perspective: I actually give a damn about the person standing next to me. I care that something, even if it isn't affecting me directly, is affecting them. If we could care about that alone, we wouldn't fall for the lie that because something doesn't negatively affect me, I can afford to ignore it. It might be much more personal than taking on the whole system. It begins with deciding that I care about the humanity and safety of the person standing next to me.” —Rebecca, 13:02 5. A culture that locks itself in “What the documentary boiled down to was the culture of fear that is so rampant in the States. If you travel to many places outside the United States, not everybody walks around with this same paranoia, fear, or distrust. Someone said, ‘We view you locking your door not as locking someone out, but as locking yourselves in.' I've been sitting with that. How do we get people to stop fearing their neighbor before we can get them to care for their neighbor? If you are constantly fed messages telling you that your neighbor is out to get you, it becomes really difficult to reach that place of care.” —Jenny, 14:21 6. Bringing change down to the neighborhood “I think the answer is to pull it down from the rafters—to take it out of this abstract space and bring it into your own neighborhood and your own sphere of influence. Then you realize that your next-door neighbor, who doesn't look like you, is actually a fairly all-right person. You've known them for however long. You know their kids. If you allow yourself to do that, the individual humanity of another person can challenge every stereotype, every preconceived notion, and every othering ideology you hold about an entire group. If you let that sit with you, you might find yourself responding differently.” —Rebecca, 17:07 7. Mutual aid as a form of wholeness “I'm big on mutual direct aid. I really believe in it. I feel so whole and pure doing it—it feels genuinely good. I know it's not always possible, and I'm not saying there isn't a place for nonprofits or other forms of support. But mutual aid was one of the main things that happened in Minnesota: it began knitting together people who didn't agree with one another about everything. Even within social-justice movements, we have a thousand different opinions. But what can you coalesce around? What feels good? What feels right?” —Danielle, 18:11 8. Questioning where our fear comes from “The powers that be leverage fear. They weaponize fear on purpose to accomplish whatever their goal is. We have to ask: Is my fear actually well placed in this moment? Do I have personal, real-life information that tells me my fear is legitimate, or am I basing it on something someone else told me? Is it inconsistent with my own experience? If I see something on social media, my knee-jerk reaction is to check it against two or three other sources and see whether it is grounded in any level of truth. Maybe we could all do that a little more often.” —Rebecca, 19:01 9. Fear is designed to prevent solidarity “The campaign of fear is targeted at making sure that coalescing doesn't happen. The fear is not simply saying, ‘Your vote doesn't matter' or ‘Your voice doesn't matter.' It is saying, ‘You are not like the person standing next to you, and it would be to your disadvantage to align yourself with them.' That is intentional. It is calculated. And it is a tactic as old as this country. What is happening under this administration isn't actually a new set of tactics. It is someone intentionally bringing those tactics back to the front of the room.” —Rebecca, 27:39 10. Dividing people who might otherwise hold power together “Convincing working-class or poor white people that their enemy is everybody else is not new. After Reconstruction, poor and sharecropping white people were taught that there was no value in aligning themselves with newly freed Black people. Together, they outnumbered the ruling class. If they had pooled their resources and voted for a particular way of life, this could have been a very different country. There was a targeted, intentional campaign to separate the groups and villainize newly freed people. Part of the campaign is about values, but eventually they criminalize anything that looks like assistance—anything that looks like help. I would be on the lookout for that next.” —Rebecca, 29:44 11. Scapegoating versus collective power “When so many people are barely making it, people want a scapegoat. Pointing to that scapegoat feels easier, even though their problems are being caused by corporations and billionaires who are pinning people against one another rather than allowing us to work collectively to change things. In France, workers will simply not go to work, and they remind the government, ‘We run this country. You want your trains to run? Don't mess with us.' There is a sense that labor threads the culture and society together—and that people must be adequately compensated for their labor if we want a society that isn't drowning in credit-card debt, bills, and expensive beef.” —Jenny, 34:42 Well, first I guess I would have to believe that there was or is an actual political dialogue taking place that I could potentially be a part of. And honestly, I'm not sure that I believe that.
In this powerful episode, we dive into the importance of family and the dynamics that shape our relationships. Join us as we explore the complexities of family life, acknowledging both the ideal and the real. We discuss the critical role of mutual submission in relationships, as highlighted in Ephesians 5:21, and how it can transform our interactions with loved ones. We also touch on the wisdom of Romans 12:18, emphasizing the importance of doing everything within our power to foster peace in our relationships, especially in challenging times. Throughout the episode, we share personal anecdotes and biblical examples, including the story of Jesus and the woman caught in adultery, to illustrate the balance between grace and truth. Whether you're navigating the joys of family life or facing the challenges of dysfunction, this episode offers practical insights and encouragement to help you not miss out on what truly matters. Tune in to discover how to embrace the ideal while accepting the real, and learn how to take meaningful steps toward reconciliation and connection in your family. Don't miss this opportunity to reflect on your own relationships and consider what's next for you! Key Topics: -The significance of family in our lives -Mutual submission and its impact on relationships -The balance of grace and truth in difficult situations -Practical steps to foster peace and connection Read along with our chosen scripture: John 8:10–11; Ephesians 5:21; Romans 12:18 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We are an alternative to church as usual. Our Sunday worship service is approximately a 75-minute experience designed to introduce people to the message of Jesus and equip believers to live their lives in response to the Gospel while their kids enjoy one of our safe children's environments. Centerpoint is designed to meet you wherever you are on the journey whether you are just checking out the "church thing" or you are a committed Christ follower. Centerpoint is a casual environment that combines today's music with creative media and relevant teaching. We hope you will visit us at Centerpoint Church regardless of what your past church experience has looked like.
Tara DeWitt in conversation with Liana de la Rosa
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At their lowest point, fewer than 1,000 grizzly bears remained in the lower 48 states — pushed out of 98% of their historic range by bounties, poison, and fear. In this episode of Back From The Brink from Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom, Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant sits down with wildlife biologist and Tooth and Claw podcast co-host Wes Larson to tell the full story of how grizzlies came back — from the garbage dump bears of Yellowstone to the ranchers opening their land, to the corridors slowly reconnecting a species to its home.Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom is back with the series, Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild! Airing weekends on NBC's "The More You Know" programming block, Co-Hosts Peter Gros and Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant share conservation success stories happening all around us. They take us to wild places as we meet incredible species and the amazing people working to save them. Check your local listings for the airtime in your area. For more information on Protecting the Wild including how to stream full episodes for free, check here: https://wildkingdom.co/4bZjQ9tCredits: Sponsor: Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Host: Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant Narrator: Peter Gros Executive Producers: Jen Wulf, Jenny VanSoelen Production: Lower Street MediaCheck us out on our other platforms for more animal facts, wildlife conservation success stories, original series nostalgia and more! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wildkingdomtv Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildkingdomtv/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wildkingdomtv#Podcast #BackFromTheBrink #WildKingdom #grizzlybears
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Does mutual submission mean one spouse loses their voice—or does it invite both spouses to surrender their pride to Christ? Minister Vernon explores Ephesians 5, Christlike leadership, healthy disagreement, and five practical tools for choosing honor over winning. The episode concludes with the seven-day “Who Goes First?” Challenge.Featured Scriptures include Ephesians 5:18–33, Philippians 2:3–8, Galatians 5:22–26, Mark 10:42–45, and Romans 12:10.#ChristianMarriage #ChristCenteredMarriage #MarriagePodcast #BiblicalMarriage #MarriageAdvice #MutualSubmission #ChristianCouples #MarriageCommunication #HealthyMarriage #StrongerTogetherCloserToGodIf you desire to deepen your prayer life, we invite you to access our 52-Week Marriage Prayer Guide. Simply follow the link provided in our show notes to connect with our prayer community and Sign Up Today.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/stronger-together-closer-to-god/donations
Have you ever felt like you're the one doing all the work to keep a relationship alive? Many of us have poured our hearts into relationships where the effort wasn't equally returned, believing that if we tried harder or gave someone more time, things would change. But healthy relationships aren't sustained through pursuit—they're built on mutual care, consistency, and reciprocity. In this episode, we explore why we chase people who don't meet us halfway, the emotional cost of one-sided relationships, and how to recognize patterns over promises. You'll also learn how to step back without closing your heart and make room for people who genuinely reciprocate your effort. Because the right relationships shouldn't leave you questioning where you stand. They should remind you that you are valued, respected, and equally chosen.
Mark and Bruce talkj with John Ventre, the President of the Pennsylvania chapter of MUFON (The Mutual UFO Network).Original Air Date: September 25, 2014Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/paranormal-uk-radio-network--4541473/support.
What if almost everything we think we know about “traditional marriage” is wrong? In this episode of The Informed Citizen, Stephanie Coontz says it is. Stephanie is Professor emerita at Evergreen State College and a nationally recognized expert on marriage and family. Coontz challenges some of the most persistent myths about relationships. Was the male-breadwinner, female-homemaker family really the historic norm? Is living together before marriage bad for a relationship? Does easier divorce destroy families? Are traditional ideas about masculinity actually traditional? And when choosing a spouse, what matters more than money, masculinity, femininity, or romantic chemistry?Coontz explains why the supposedly “traditional” 1950s marriage was actually unusual historically, why marriage originally helped create networks of relatives and alliances, and why marrying for love was once considered a radical and even dangerous idea.The conversation also gets deeply practical. Coontz says lasting relationships depend less on fitting conventional male and female roles and more on friendship, trust, shared values, meaningful experiences, humor, mutual respect, and the ability to keep growing as individuals.And perhaps most provocatively, she argues that one of the best things married people can do for their marriage is build meaningful relationships outside of it. A spouse was never meant to be an entire social world.Episode Chapters00:00 – Why marriage wasn't originally about love01:20 – Does America still need marriage?02:50 – Are our expectations for marriage higher than ever?03:35 – Why “date night” may actually be bad advice04:10 – Why there may be no such thing as “traditional marriage”06:15 – What marriage was really invented for: family, alliances, and in-laws07:05 – Why people historically didn't marry for love09:40 – How marrying for love became a revolutionary idea12:55 – Masculinity, femininity, and the cultural “earworms” we inherit16:30 – World War II and the transformation of gender roles19:15 – The truth about the idealized 1950s marriage20:40 – Poverty, economic stress, and declining marriage rates22:20 – Does living together before marriage increase the risk of divorce?23:20 – What should you actually look for in a marriage partner?25:20 – Why friendships and a life outside marriage can strengthen a relationship26:15 – No-fault divorce, domestic violence, and what divorce does to children28:35 – Advice for young people considering marriage29:35 – Are Americans really afraid of commitment?31:00 – What we should teach children about love and relationships32:10 – Mutual respect, self-respect, and what lasting love requires33:00 – How marriage must change to remain strong and relevantCoontz ultimately offers a different way of thinking about the state of marriage in America. The institution isn't disappearing because people no longer believe in commitment. Marriage has become harder in part because people want it to be better, more equal, more emotionally fulfilling, and more respectful of both partners as individuals.The challenge may not be choosing between love or marriage.It may be figuring out how to build a marriage strong enough for love to keep changing and two people strong enough to keep changing with it.Listen & SubscribeSpotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-informed-citizenApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-informed-citizen/id1738680188Watch MoreYouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdscEVfgjkiNh9YK-0yYiTZN7usLZ4CRConnect with UsWebsite: https://theinformedcitizen.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drphiliplindholm/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drphiliplindholmCreditsProduced by The Informed CitizenMusic: “This Party Bussin” by Sound and VisionThis podcast is for informational purposes only and not professional advice.
Episode 81: The Empty Seat: How to Let Go of a Friendship That Has Already Ended Some relationships don't end with an argument, betrayal or dramatic goodbye. They simply stop being what they once were. And yet we keep reaching out. We keep making room. We keep the door open. We continue to organise part of our emotional life around someone who is no longer really participating in the relationship. In this episode, I talk about the hidden emotional and physical cost of keeping a friendship alive with your own energy. I share what 25 years of living abroad and moving between countries has taught me about friendships for a reason, a season and for life — and why history alone does not make someone a lifelong friend. Mutual movement does. We also explore why intelligent, capable women keep holding on long after a relationship has changed. Often it is not weakness. It is identity: the good daughter, the loyal friend, the woman who never gives up on people. And sometimes what we call hope is simply grief that has not been allowed to finish. In this episode, you'll hear: How to recognise when a friendship has quietly become one-sided Why some friendships disappear when proximity, shared routines or life stages change The difference between loving someone and keeping your life on hold for them Why unresolved relationships can create a constant low hum of emotional stress How your mind keeps “checking the door” even when the other person is no longer showing up Why you can care about someone without offering permanent availability How to stop feeding a relationship that now exists mainly in your head A simple Empty Seat Audit you can do this week to reclaim your energy I'll leave you with one question: Are you protecting an empty chair while overlooking the people who are already in the room? You do not need a dramatic goodbye. You can love someone and still stop waiting for them. If this episode made you think of another woman who needs to hear it, share it with her and simply say: “I thought of you when I heard this.”
Gregory Copley evaluates the new "Mecca Joint Defense Agreement" between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan, which aims to counter Iranian influence despite mutual distrust among the members. The discussion also explores the massive transformation of global trade routes, including China's "Ice Silk Road" through the Arctic and Russia's International North-South Transport Corridor. Copley notes that these routes aim to bypass vulnerable maritime choke points like the Suez Canal and the Strait of Hormuz. Finally, he provides a report on King Charles III's summer activities and public engagements in Scotland. (5)
Malcolm Hoenlein discusses a new mutual defense pact between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan that has emerged to counter Iranian influence and the Muslim Brotherhood. Meanwhile, in Gaza, empirical data from UNICEF and the WHO challenges international narratives of famine, showing malnutrition rates are actually lower than in many neighboring countries. Theft of aid by Hamas remains a primary obstacle to relief efforts. In Iran, the regime faces severe domestic instability due to energy and water shortages, yet it continues to make extreme "non-negotiable" demands of the U.S., including $300 billion in reparations, while escalating public executions to silence internal dissent. (3)
In this episode of Narcissist Apocalypse, Brandon Chadwick is joined by Annette Oltmans, founder of The MEND Project, to discuss covert emotional abuse, double abuse, and the myth of mutual abuse. Annette explains how hidden tactics such as minimization, blame shifting, deflection, false accusations, stonewalling, and broken promises can keep survivors confused, overfunctioning, and struggling to put into words what is actually happening in their relationships. Brandon and Annette also explore double abuse, which can occur when survivors finally reach out for help and are met with disbelief, judgment, victim blaming, or harmful advice from friends, family members, therapists, faith communities, or other institutions. They also discuss reactive defense and why a survivor reacting under prolonged stress should not automatically be viewed as evidence of mutual abuse. Throughout the conversation, Annette explains how better language, validation, compassionate listening, and a clearer understanding of abusive dynamics can help survivors make sense of their experiences and begin rebuilding trust in themselves. CLICK HERE TO REACH THE MEND PROJECT If you are in search of therapy from professionals dedicated to dealing with TRAUMA - Narcissist Apocalypse recommends REBOUND THERAPY and they can be reached at hellorebound.com/na Click if you want to be a guest on our survivor story podcast, please send us an email at narcissistapocalypse@pm.me Click on the title to read about Coercive Control as Care: Signs & Patterns Sign up to our Domestic Violence Newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Japanese ikebana (flower arrangement) is enjoyed throughout Australia. Ikenobo, with a history spanning more than 550 years in Japan, is the oldest and largest school of ikebana. Its Sydney chapter is holding a special flower exhibition at the Art Gallery of NSW in August to mark its 30th anniversary. We spoke to Senkō Ikenobo, the Headmaster Designate of Ikenobo, who will be giving a demonstration at the exhibition in Sydney, and Aya Shibata, president of the Sydney chapter. - オーストラリアで楽しまれる日本の生け花。日本で550年以上の歴史を持つ池坊（いけのぼう）で、そのシドニー支部が今年創立30周年を迎えます。シドニーで行われる記念花展でデモンストレーションを行う次期家元の池坊専好（せんこう）さんと、シドニー支部長を務める柴田文（あや）さんにお話を聞きました。Listen to SBS Japanese Audio on Tue, Thu and Fri from 1pm on SBS 3.Replays from 10pm on Tue, Thu and Sat on SBS1. Listen to past stories from our podcast. Download the free SBS Audio App and don't forget to visit SBS Japanese Facebook and Instagram page! - SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。
Audio, eng_t_norav_2026-08-09_lesson_bs-aravut_n1_p3. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Audio, eng_t_norav_2026-08-09_lesson_bs-aravut_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2 :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Video, eng_t_norav_2026-08-09_lesson_bs-aravut_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2 :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Video, eng_t_norav_2026-08-09_lesson_bs-aravut_n1_p3. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Audio, eng_t_norav_2026-08-09_lesson_bs-aravut_n1_p3. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Audio, eng_t_norav_2026-08-09_lesson_bs-aravut_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2 :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee)
Mutual aid societies once were an important part of the US social landscape. Africans can benefit from the same movements—provided their governments get out of the way.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/when-death-cheaper-care-mutual-aid-developing-world
Mutual aid societies once were an important part of the US social landscape. Africans can benefit from the same movements—provided their governments get out of the way.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/when-death-cheaper-care-mutual-aid-developing-world
Each spring, North America comes alive with a familiar and magical sound — the dawn chorus of songbirds returning home after journeys spanning thousands of miles. But behind that beauty lies a stark reality: nearly three billion birds have vanished since 1970. In this episode of Back From The Brink from Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom, Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant is joined by Kirstin Hill of Smithsonian Bird Friendly to explore a hopeful solution taking root in an unexpected place — coffee farms. Discover how shade-grown coffee is creating vital habitat, helping bird populations rebound, and restoring one of nature's most iconic soundtracks.Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom is back with the series, Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild! Airing weekends on NBC's "The More You Know" programming block, Co-Hosts Peter Gros and Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant share conservation success stories happening all around us. They take us to wild places as we meet incredible species and the amazing people working to save them. Check your local listings for the airtime in your area. For more information on Protecting the Wild including how to stream full episodes for free, check here: https://wildkingdom.co/4v68eYQCheck us out on our other platforms for more animal facts, wildlife conservation success stories, original series nostalgia and more! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wildkingdomtv Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildkingdomtv/Credits:• Sponsor: Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom• Host: Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant • Narrator: Peter Gros• Executive Producers: Jen Wulf, Jenny VanSoelen • Podcast Production: Lower Street Media#Podcast #BackFromTheBrink #WildKingdom
Mike and Deuce spoke to a WWL listener about Taysom Hill's situation with the Saints and his NFL future.
It's time for this month's Oddvice Column! Thank you to everyone who wrote in
We kick off a new podcast season (our 14th!) and begin a new month-long series spotlighting detectives who were played by multiple actors on the air. Up first is Michael Shayne, Brett Halliday's private eye who might as well have been different characters in his various incarnations. He was first played by Wally Maher as a clever, wisecracking gumshoe with a lovely secretary, but when Jeff Chandler took over the role, Shayne became ultra-hard boiled - a two-fisted, down on his heels detective who caught bruises and bullets over the course of a half hour. We'll hear Messers Maher and Chandler, as well as Vinton Hayworth star as Michael Shayne in three radio mysteries: Maher in an episode known as "Mr. Dixon's Life is in Danger" (originally aired on Mutual on September 17, 1945); Chandler in the syndicated show "The Case of the Bloodstained Pearls;" and Hayworth in "The Case of the Queen of Narcotics" (originally aired on ABC on April 3, 1953).
David Perez teaches on August 2, 2026.
Audio, eng_t_norav_2026-08-02_lesson_bs-aravut_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Lessons_series. Baal HaSulam. The Arvut (Mutual Guarantee) :: Daily_lesson 2
Bad guys left some clues in San Francisco, and our collection of local sleuths won't let the crooks get away with their crimes. We wrap up our month of cross-country travel with heroes from the city by the bay. First, we'll hear "The Murder of Gregory Hood" from The Casebook of Gregory Hood (originally aired on Mutual on June 17, 1946) and Natalie Masters as Candy Matson in "The Cable Car Murder Case" (originally aired on NBC on July 7, 1949). Next, Jack Webb is on the waterfront beat in "George Lampson" from Pat Novak For Hire (originally aired on ABC on June 11, 1949). Howard Duff stars as Sam Spade in "The Prodigal Daughter Case" (originally aired on CBS on August 28, 1949). And finally, the cops of The Line-Up tackle "The Big Boy's Brutish Back-Bending Case" (AFRS rebroadcast from April 29, 1952).
We were made by a Maker to be makers. Bruce Herman joins Evan Rosa to diagnose the quiet illness of a passive consumer culture that trains us to sit in front of screens and scroll and take, rather than make. “When we're not making something, we're not whole. We're not healthy.“ His cure is stubbornly ordinary: go make a loaf of bread, grab a stick and start carving, make a good meal or a good cocktail for the person visiting you—anything is resistance to this hypnotic, passive culture. From episode 216 of the podcast, in this segment, Herman traces what it means to receive art not as a consumer but through submission—not master and slave, but subject to subject, that vulnerable openness that lets a poem or a painting change your life. He reflects on making as human wholeness, the difference between art and info-tainment, why suffering can rip us open to beauty (from Walker Percy's writing to Christian Wiman's poetry), Rilke's charge that “you must change your life,“ hospitality as the ultimate act of art, and Herman's closing counsel to make out of love, not fear. Episode Highlights We are in relationship, and we were made by a Maker to be makers. If we let that go somehow and we become mere consumers, I think we begin to enter into some kind of illness of one sort or another. When we're not making something, we're not whole. We're not healthy. And I don't want to make an idol out of health either, but I do think our culture is unhealthy right now. We think of it as, we're discerning buyers. But the fact is we're being turned into very passive creatures. One of the best things you can do is go make a loaf of bread. Go out and grab a stick and start carving it. Anything is resistance to this sort of hypnotic passive culture. If you want to really receive what a poem is communicating, you have to submit to it. You have to let yourself go and enter into what might feel like a bad risk of being changed. Not submit in a sense that I'm a master and you're my slave. It's more like you're a subject and I'm a subject. Mutual submission. We're so guarded so much of the time that it takes something catastrophic to open us up again. Do away with the nonsense that you're not an artist. You can't help it. You were made by a Maker to be a maker. End of story. The ultimate act of art is hospitality, where you're welcoming someone in, to make something beautiful for them. Challenge the bad news with a recognition that daily kindnesses are being poured out everywhere, on every street. Don't give in to fear, because it's not a basis for anything good. About Bruce Herman Bruce Herman is a painter, writer, and educator whose work has been shown in more than 150 exhibitions across the United States and internationally, and held in collections including the Vatican Museums in Rome, the Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts, and the Grunewald Print Collection of the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. He taught at Gordon College for nearly four decades, where he founded the art department and held the Lothlórien Distinguished Chair in Fine Arts. His books include “Through Your Eyes“ and “Ordinary Saints,“ and he was a collaborator on the touring “QU4RTETS“ project with Makoto Fujimura, Christopher Theofanidis, and Jeremy Begbie. His most recent book, “Makers by Nature: Letters from a Master Painter on Faith, Hope, and Art,“ was published by IVP Academic in 2025. Helpful Links and Resources Makers by Nature, Bruce Herman's 2025 book from IVP Academic: https://www.ivpress.com/makers-by-nature Bruce Herman's website and painting archive: https://www.bruceherman.com Bruce Herman, artist bio and background: https://www.bruceherman.com/about Archaic Torso of Apollo by Rainer Maria Rilke (“You must change your life“), trans. Stephen Mitchell: https://poets.org/poem/archaic-torso-apollo Real Presences by George Steiner, on courtesy and hospitality in art: https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/R/bo3684420.html Christian Wiman: https://poetryfoundation.org/poets/christian-wiman QU4RTETS, the collaborative project on T. S. Eliot's Four Quartets: https://www.bruceherman.com/series Show Notes Made to make We are in relationship; identity begins there, not in isolation Makers by nature—letting the maker-impulse go tips us toward illness, moral, mental, and emotional Wholeness and health—the claim that not-making leaves us unwell, without idolizing health Consumer culture—the commercial aim to sell, and to keep us passive in front of screens Discerning buyers, or passive creatures? The illusion of control while being trained to take Screens and scrolling Political theater and infotainment—very little real journalism left, mostly consumer entertainment Neil Postman and amusing ourselves to death as the frame for the diagnosis Making as resistance—bake bread, carve a stick, do anything against the hypnotic pull Reception as submission—a word out of fashion, reclaimed away from enslavement Mutual submission—the erotic analogy, and desire's corruption in the sexual sins To receive a poem you must risk being changed Rilke's Grecian torso and the charge, you must change your life Subject to subject, not master and slave Walker Percy's museum story—a painting that blazed into life, then went quiet Bringing a friend to re-enter the original encounter vicariously The workman through the skylight—catastrophe reopens what habit had closed Guardedness—why it can take suffering to break us open Christian Wiman—cancer, poetry, and being ripped open toward receptivity You might be changed, and it might not be what you wanted; the risk of real encounter Make from love, not fear Do away with the nonsense that you're not an artist Everyday making—a loaf, a meal, a good cocktail, hospitality Hospitality as the ultimate art; George Steiner's Real Presences and courtesia Beauty can be complex, not merely pretty Fear-mongers left and right—and why not to listen Daily kindnesses—the neighbor, the shoveled driveway, the half-decent casserole Welcome to the festival; let the festival begin #BruceHerman #MakersByNature #ForTheLifeOfTheWorld #FaithAndArt #TheologyOfMaking #ArtAndFaith #Creativity #Hospitality #MakeNotConsume #YaleFaithAndCulture
From the archive: This episode was originally recorded and published in 2022. Our interviews on Entrepreneurs On Fire are meant to be evergreen, and we do our best to confirm that all offers and URL's in these archive episodes are still relevant. Igor Khalatian is the founder and CEO of iris, an AI dating app that pairs users based on ideal physical preferences in a partner; he's also Oracle's former VP of Development. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. Success isn't about competing with others, it's about improving yourself daily. 2. There are no guarantees, but mutual attraction makes things easier. 3. Mutual attraction is rare, but tools like AI can help you find the right person, stay persistent and follow through. AI can now predict your attraction - Iris Sponsors HighLevel - The ultimate all-in-one platform for entrepreneurs, marketers, coaches, and agencies. Learn more at HighLevelFire.com. Strawberry - Discover what's possible with a professional coach by your side. Start today and get 50 percent off your first coaching session at Strawberry.me/fire.
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