Podcasts about Myhre

Vi har spilt 1/3 av sesongen og tar for spiller etter spiller igjen, for å rangere dem etter karakter. Hvilken spiller får høyest? Hvem får lavest? Hva med Myhre? God sommer, kamerater!

Semi-ran i Kristiansund, Trondsen-påvirkning, flere verktøy i verktøykassa og storkamp på trappene. Diskuteres Thomas Myhre på Brakka?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Både Anders Trondsen og Halvor Opsahl har stått til skadde knær i møkka fra Myhre. Møt duoen i denne episoden av Kamerater, så skjønner du hvordan Lillehammer-gutta fort kan bli nøkkelen til at bøtta får helt annet innhold.

Prestasjonsledelse handler ikke om å presse mer, men om å legge til rette for at mennesker får lyst til å prestere.Hvordan skaper vi egentlig en prestasjonskultur som ikke handler om press, KPI jag og spisse albuer, men om mennesker, psykologi og gode prosesser?I dagens episode møter du fagprofilene Cecilie Ystenes Myhre og Karina Andersen Aas, som er aktuelle med boken Prestasjonsledelse – ledelse som gir effekt.Sammen dykker vi ned i hva prestasjonsledelse egentlig handler om. Lytt og få språket, eksemplene og argumentene du trenger for å løfte diskusjonen opp i ledergruppen og sammen legge fundamentet for en bærekraftig prestasjonskultur.Bli med oss og hør mer om:hva prestasjonsledelse egentlig betyr og hvorfor det er noe helt annet enn målstyringhvorfor selvledelse er grunnmuren i moderne prestasjonskulturhvordan håndtere lav motivasjon, stress og følelsen av å “ha for mye på tallerkenen”konkrete grep for å bygge sterke team med tydelig retning og psykologisk trygghetde vanligste lederfeilene som ødelegger prestasjonsklima og hvordan du unngår demhva HR trenger for å bygge en bærekraftig prestasjonskultur i praksisEpisoden gir deg også praktiske refleksjoner rundt temaer mange kjenner seg igjen i, som imposter-syndrom, manglende anerkjennelse og behovet for å stoppe opp i en travel arbeidshverdag.___Om dagens gjester:Karina Andersen Aas er prestasjonspsykologisk rådgiver, forfatter og foredragsholder. Hun jobber med toppidrettsutøvere på nasjonalt og internasjonalt nivå, og har hatt en sentral rolle i utviklingen av prestasjonskulturer i Uno-X Pro Cycling Team og Elverum Håndball. Hun samarbeider også med aktører som Norges idrettsforbund og Tromsø IL, og jobber med ledergruppeutvikling, teamutvikling og lederutvikling i næringslivet, med fokus på å utvikle sterke prestasjonsmiljøer. Karina er genuint opptatt av prestasjonsledelse, relasjoner og samspill i team, og brenner for å utvikle team som får mennesker til å vokse – sammen.Cecilie Ystenes Myhre er gründer, forfatter, mentaltrener og lederutvikler. Hun har skrevet bestselgerne Mental Styrketrening, Stå Støtt og Hvilekraft, og har bl.a. vært ekstern performance coach i McKinsey & Company i 10 år. Hun er gründer av konsulentselskapet Raw Performance, som jobber nasjonalt og internasjonalt med prestasjonsutvikling. Hun har og samarbeidet med aktører som Nationaltheatret, Talent Norge og Landslaget i golf, og står bak podkasten GRIT. Hun har bachelor i psykologi og master i organisasjon og ledelse fra NTNU. Hun er nå aktuell med ny bok; Prestasjonsledelse. Les mer på Raw Performance________Vil du ha e-post med ukens fagtips og personlig invitasjon til webinarer fra Leonda? Ja takk!Sjekk ut Leonda sin nye eventkalender her - med inspirerende webinarer, frokostmøter og kurs. Liker du det du hører? Trykk på følg i din podcast app så får du beskjed når nye ukentlige episoder legges ut.

TILBAKEMELDING: Tanker om bjørnen og fiskene... PROBLEMER: Er én date i uka nok? / Organistkritikk / Sliter med å stå i skilsmissen / Hjelp, jeg har blitt en hoarder / Føler meg utenfor i samboerens vennegjeng / Do-papir gate / 3 sekunders regelen - gjelder den her og, eller? / Exen til vennina, som også er kompisen til exen / Bråkete venn på kino. Hør alle episodene i appen NRK Radio

En eventyrlig seriestart ble det for HamKam. Aleksander, Ulrik og Jacob ser tilbake på Viking-kampen. Henrik Udahl åpnet opp - vi tar diskusjonen. Melgalvis er krystallklar om NFFs Glimt-prioriteringer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Det skjer mye om dagen, ikke bare økonomisk kriminalitet på Ekebergsletta. - Egil har lagt seg ut med NSA og VIF-folk på Twitter. Vi forsøker oppklare ett og annet. - Anders har kranglet om innstilling til valgkomité på LSKs årsmøte - Inge Henning Andersen valgt inn som ny styreleder i NTF. Er han mer eller mindre problematisk enn Cato Haug? - NFFs forbundsting kom og gikk. Det gjorde også Norway Arena. - IFAB vedtar nye, absurde bruksområder for VAR, forut for VM. - Ukas kaktus fra Egil: Aslak. Sira. Myhre.

Med utgangspunkt i Esekiel 47 forkynner Torfinn om den livgivende elven som strømmer fra Guds tempel og gjør det døde levende. Vi utfordres til å leve nær Guds Ånd og være med å bringe håp og forvandling der vi er.Refleksjonsspørsmål:1. Elven i Esekiel kapittel 47 viser hvordan Guds liv forvandler, fra tørke og livløshet til liv, helbredelse og overflod. Hva kan dette bety i våre liv – og hvordan kan vi ta steg ut i elven og være en del av den strømmen?2. I misjonsbefalingen (Matt 28,18–20) ber Jesus oss gjøre mennesker til disipler. I lys av dette: Hvordan kan vi be, tenke og snakke om det som skjer i samfunnet rundt oss – også i møte med konkrete kriser som preger tiden vår?

Nyttårsforsettet vårt: å ha flere gjester! Linnéa Myhre er først ut, og kommer med inspirerende tips og råd for et bedre liv! I tillegg deler hun egne erfaringer og kunnskap fra sin egen podcast "Lev Vel". Hun er også med å svare på et spørsmål fra en "Stine", og stiller sitt eget relasjonsrelaterte spørsmål til Relasjonspodden.Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

God lillejulaften babes. I denne episoden av Girls Hotline deler Helene Myhre ni av de mest betydningsfulle lærdommene livet har gitt henne så langt: Når du begynner å ta valg for andre, mister du deg selv først.Noen ganger må du slippe taket for at noe bedre skal få plass.Du treffer ikke alltid på første forsøk -noen ganger handler det bare om å prøve en ny retning.Å miste mennesker du er glad i, endrer alt, også måten du ser livet på.Måten folk behandler deg på, sier mer om de enn deg.Bekreftelse : enten gjennom alkohol eller oppmerksomhet. yller tomrom som egentlig trenger noe helt annet.Det er ofte de kjipe periodene som gir mest klarhet og mest vekst.Vi skal alle dø en dag, Ingen husker hva du gjorde, men de husker hvem du varDu vil alltid lengte og jage etter det du ikke harDette er en ærlig og reflektert episode, og jeg håper den gir deg noe fint å ta med deg inn i 2026. Ha en fantastisk juleferie alle sammen. GOD JUL!MER AV HELENE:TikTok & Instagram: @helene.myhreeFØLG MEG:TikTok: @girls.hotlineInstagram: @girlshotline Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HamKam er klare for sin femte strake eliteseriesesong, etter å ha laget hakkemat av Haugesund. Myhre vs Tony, børshistorikk og vi kontakter det svenske fotballforbundet. Det er noen av temaene på menyen i denne ukens Corner-pod.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ulrik, Jacob og Bendik slår fast at eliteserieplassen nå er sikret, etter en jubelhelg for HamKam. Myhre får ros, markedsverdien til den nye juvelen vurderes, og det blir VAR-prat. Gojani-dommen er tema, og Balstad med tirade.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I denne episoden snakker dansekunstner Ingrid Berger Myhre og komponist Lasse Passage om hvordan samarbeid og undersøkelsen om det å samarbeide kan legge grunnlaget for en forestilling, at det personlige skriver seg inn i  det kunstneriske prosessarbeidet og hvordan tromming, Cowboy-knekken og møtet med dansen har blitt en del av forestillingen No Dreams, No Gold. Forestillingen vises på Dansens Hus 02.-04 oktober 2025.  

In this episode, Dr. Grant Myhre of Myhre Equine Clinic joins us to share all about his practice, including their state-of-the-art MRI modality which is the only one in New England to offer stifle MRI imaging capabilities. Then Vitor Silva gives us a whirlwind tour through the world of dressage, Lusitanos, and much more. Special thanks to Dr. Myhre for sponsoring this year's Fantasia, our musical celebration of the horse, and to Vitor Silva, who will be performing for us this fall! Listen in...Horses in the Morning Episode 3759 - Show Notes & Links: Hosts: Allison Rehnborg and Glenn the Geek Title Sponsor: Equine AffairePremier Sponsors: Chewy | Sentinel Horse FeedGuest: Dr. Grant Myhre of Myhre Equine | FacebookGuest: Vitor Silva of Sons of the WindEquine Affaire App: HereTo subscribe, search Horses in the Morning OR Equine Affaire in your favorite podcast player!Equine Affaire on FacebookHorses In The Morning on FacebookTimestamp:01:30 - Equine Affaire Updates09:00 - Dr. Grant Myhre25:20 - Vitor Silva

In this episode, Dr. Grant Myhre of Myhre Equine Clinic joins us to share all about his practice, including their state-of-the-art MRI modality which is the only one in New England to offer stifle MRI imaging capabilities. Then Vitor Silva gives us a whirlwind tour through the world of dressage, Lusitanos, and much more. Special thanks to Dr. Myhre for sponsoring this year's Fantasia, our musical celebration of the horse, and to Vitor Silva, who will be performing for us this fall! Listen in...Horses in the Morning Episode 3759 - Show Notes & Links: Hosts: Allison Rehnborg and Glenn the Geek Title Sponsor: Equine AffairePremier Sponsors: Chewy | Sentinel Horse FeedGuest: Dr. Grant Myhre of Myhre Equine | FacebookGuest: Vitor Silva of Sons of the WindEquine Affaire App: HereTo subscribe, search Horses in the Morning OR Equine Affaire in your favorite podcast player!Equine Affaire on FacebookHorses In The Morning on FacebookTimestamp:01:30 - Equine Affaire Updates09:00 - Dr. Grant Myhre25:20 - Vitor Silva

With decades of experience in traditional and contemporary carving, artist Stephen Myhre is known for his mastery in wood, jade and bone. 

Skibladner, den litt trege og uforutsigbare hjuldamperen tøffer videre. Vi går gjennom den skuffende kampen mot Molde, og prøver å finne ut hvorfor det ikke ble poeng? Hvor mange trengs fremover? Har vi trua på at Myhre kan få igang noe på Hamar? Og mye mer!

Spurs vant Europa League. Så ble Ange sparket, Son dro og Maddison skadet. Hva nå for Tottenham? Discovery-kommentator og sesongkortinnehaver på Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Asbjørn Myhre, tar turen i studio sammen med Eivind Bisgaard Sundet og kommer med sine spådommer før 25/26-sesongen i Nord-London.Programleder: Gunnhild Toldnes Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Ulrik, Jacob og Bendik er tilbake i studio. Det blir en gjennomgang av HamKams kamper under Thomas Myhres ledelse. Overgangsmarkedet oppsummeres, det kastes potensielle forsterkninger inn i miksen. Bodø/Glimt er neste! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nå kan du bli bedre kjent med HamKams nye hovedtrener. I del 1 av episoden med Thomas Myhre snakker han om den svært innholdsrike karrieren hans. Det har vært både oppturer og nedturer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I del 2 er det HamKam-prat for alle penga! Den ferske hovedtreneren åpner om hvordan han vil laget skal fremstå, én spiller han ønsket til HamKam, og avslører en svært ambisiøs klausul i kontrakten sin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

DMs Neal and Derrick sit down with Jonathon Myhre about prepping for running your first con game. Lurking Fears Patreon @DMs_Block Discord Facebook Stitcher iTunes dungeonmasterblock@gmail.com Knocked Prone Badventure Club Episode edited by: Neal Powell

Han skriver seg inn i rekken av gjester som har tatt med seg så mange kontroversielle meninger til bordet at de har måttet bli igjen etter sending: her er B-Boy Myhres kontroversielle meninger om hva som gjør spill til spill! God helg! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dette er en liten smakebit fra da Linnéa Myhre var på besøk hos Fetisha+1 på Podimo!Hvorfor måtte Linnéa Myhre si unnskyld til John Arne Riise? hvilke barndomtraume involverer moren og frisørhoder? og hvem har scammet Linnéa gjentatte ganger? Fra mørketsdronning til livsnyter - Linnéa Myhre er i studio!Om du ikke allerede har Podimo-abonnement, så kan du få 30 dagers gratis lytting ved å følge lenke: Podimo.com/fetisha

Join Mining Minds on location at the Women in Mining 2025 National Conference in San Antonio, Texas, as we sit down with two dynamic women shaping the future of mining—Kimberly Myhre and Alexia Carver. Sponsoring the trip were Arnold Machinery and Gold West Fire and Safety, this special episode dives deep into the real-world experiences of women at different stages in their mining careers. Kimberly, a chemical engineer with WSP and a passionate advocate for environmental responsibility in mining, shares how a catastrophic mine spill in her hometown sparked her career. She opens up about the cultural challenges she's faced on mine sites and why she remains committed to driving positive changes within the industry. Alexia, a bright up-and-coming metallurgist and UNR student, brings the perspective of the next generation of miners. She talks candidly about breaking into the industry, the realities of being a woman in mining, and what it will take for companies to retain young, diverse talent. From discussions on psychological safety and site culture, to tips for navigating mining as a young professional, this episode captures the passion, grit, and vision driving women in mining. Join Mining Minds as we sit down with Kimberly Myhre and Alexia Carver at the Women in Mining 2025 National Conference.  Sponsors:  Gold West Fire & Safety Services Arnold Machinery  Liebherr Mining GBC-NORCAT MST Heavy Metal Equipment & Rentals  Chapters:  00:00 Introductions and special thanks 3:30 Kimberly Myhre 9:03 Mining with Purpose 10:45 Alexia Carver 16:11 The Culture for Young Women 28:04 Building Better Mining Cultures 40:49 Advice to Young Professionals 51:58 The Future of Mining

Han har vunnet Spellemannspris, spilt Max Manus i spillefilm og fått eget kallenavn av Snoop: Ta vel imot artist, rapper, musikkprodusent og spillelsker Benjamin B-Boy Myhre!

The biggest project we are working on right now is what we call our "TW Biological Project". Our goal is that all the farms we buy from in 10 years will be practising regenerative and biological farming. We are currently testing this on six farms in latin-America, where we are comparing biological farming techniquea to how they are currently working (conventional farming) on two similar areas of each farm to see what the results will be within three years. We are discussing the results we expect and how we plan to work to reach our goal.  In this episode, I sit down with Maren from our team. Maren has worked with us since 2021, having previously worked as both a barista and a coffee roaster, before moving to Italy to complete her Master's degree in local development. She has now finished her degree and is currently our project coordinator for sustainability. She is leading the development of our sustainability strategy and works closely with me and the farmers we buy from. We talk about regenerative agriculture, what it means and why it could be the future of coffee. We discuss topics such as biological farming vs conventional farming, sustainable consumption, greenwashing, certifications in coffee, climate change effects , and labour on coffee farms. One of Maren's main focus right now is EUDR (European Union Deforestation Regulation). The main objective of the regulation is to uncover potential cases of deforestation related to coffee production, and end the supply of products on the European market that has contributed to deforestation. We need to map and have an overview of the farms we work with to verify whether or not deforestation or forest degradation has taken place, which is a lot of work – even for us, as we only work with a handful of coffee farmers. Music by my uncle Jens Wendelboe. 

Mental trener, forfatter og podkastvert i Grit, Cecilie Ystenes Myhre, er gjest i episode 3 av overskudd. Vi snakker om: Hva overskudd er og at å forvente overskudd hver dag er urealistisk.Hvile som forutsetning for prestasjon.Energistyring opp mot tradisjonell kalenderstyring.Å identifisere egne energikilder kan øke produktiviteten.Hvordan gjøre overganger bedre på jobb, og mellom jobb og hjemme for å redusere stressnivå.Aksept er nøkkelen til å håndtere stress og forventninger.Cecilie Ystenes Myhre på InstagramRaw Performance Grit podkastCecilie sine bøkerBoken Overskudd: En enkel guide til bedre livsbalanse, mindre stress og mer kontrollSara på InstagramSara på LinkedInBook sara for foredrag her: sara@saralossius.no Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beauty matters to painters, musicians, and photographers, but what does it have to do with investing? The creation account suggests that beauty is also at the core of faithful stewardship and investing. Today, we'll discuss “Investing in Beautiful” with Jason Myhre of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing.Jason Myhre is the Executive Director of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing, an educational initiative of Eventide Asset Management, and an underwriter of Faith & Finance. The Experience of BeautyWe all encounter beauty in various forms—an orchestral performance, a mountain hike, a beach stroll, or even a bouquet of flowers at home. However, we seldom consider the role of beauty in our work or finances. Beauty is integral to creation and essential in our stewardship of God's world.In Genesis, God is depicted as a worker, creating the heavens and the earth and declaring His creation "very good." The Hebrew word for "good" encompasses moral perfection, functional excellence, and surpassing beauty—a concept better captured by the compound word "beauty-good." God, as a master artisan, crafted a world full of potential and delight.Humanity is called to contribute to the beauty and goodness of creation through work. Genesis 2:15 says, “Then the Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to cultivate it and tend it.” This passage indicates that humans are to make God's creation even better. God's creation is full of hidden potential, like seeds, waiting for us to uncover and develop it through our work.Uncovering Creation's PotentialConsider simple examples like bread and wine. God created grain with the potential to become bread and grapes with the potential to become wine. These transformations reveal the hidden potential within creation, brought to fruition through human work.A more sophisticated example relevant today is semiconductors, which are essential for our smart devices and computers. The fundamental material for semiconductors is sand. Kristen Say from Eventide Asset Management aptly describes it: “With semiconductors, we're taking sand and teaching it to think.” This potential was embedded in creation from the beginning, waiting for us to uncover and develop it.Theologian Craig Bartholomew also offers a powerful analogy: Imagine being a sculptor and receiving a call from Michelangelo asking you to complete a sculpture he started. This mirrors our role in God's creation: to finish and enhance the work God began, thereby revealing all its hidden beauty and goodness and glorifying God as the ultimate Creator.Applying This Vision to Business and InvestingAs Christians with a biblical worldview, we must view business and investing through the lens of this divine vision. The Genesis instructions for developing the beauty and goodness of creation still apply to us today. Businesses are called to create products and services that are genuinely good and that truly serve humanity. Investors play a crucial role by supplying the capital that enables and expands the good work of businesses.When contemplating investments, we should ask whether the companies we invest in create goods and services that enhance the world or harm God's creation. Embracing this perspective helps align our investments with our faith, ensuring they contribute positively to God's world.Faith-Based InvestingThe good news is that the faith-based investing movement is growing. Numerous Christian faith-based investments now help us avoid companies whose products contradict biblical values while supporting those that meet human needs and enhance the world.Understanding and developing the hidden potential in God's creation is a profound aspect of our work and investments. By aligning our investments with Christian values, we honor God and contribute to the ongoing revelation of His creation's beauty and goodness.To learn more about faith-based investment resources and to find a list of faith-based investment options, visit faithandinvesting.com/faithfi.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:I'm 71 and recently lost my 77-year-old husband. I'm trying to manage my finances and assets to cover my expenses and have some growth for the future. I've talked to advisors but feel frozen and scared to make decisions. Please help guide me on the best approach.Resources Mentioned:Eventide Asset ManagementEventide Center for Faith & InvestingList of Faith-Based Investing FundsWise Women Managing Money: Expert Advice on Debt, Wealth, Budgeting, and More by Miriam Neff and Valerie Neff Hogan, JD. Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and AnxietyRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) or Certified Christian Financial Counselor (CertCFC)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on the Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. Visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community and give as we expand our outreach.

After our interview last week with Andy Crouch, ECFI's Editor-at-Large Amy Sherman sat down with Executive Director Jason Myhre to reflect on Crouch's insights. Listen in as they unpack his metaphor of a “bubble on top of a sinkhole,” challenge conventional views of profit, and offer a compelling vision for faithful investing. On this episode:Matt Galyon, Associate Director, ECFI Jason Myhre, Executive Director, ECFIAmy Sherman, Editor-at-Large, ECFI Notes & Links: View our Courses The communication herein is provided for informational purposes only and was made possible with the financial support of Eventide Asset Management, LLC (“Eventide”), an investment adviser. Eventide Center for Faith and Investing is an educational initiative of Eventide. In some cases, information in this communication may include statements by individuals that are current clients or investors in Eventide, and/or individuals compensated for providing their statements. In such cases, Eventide identifies all relevant details of the relationship, the compensation, and any conflicts of interest, within the communication which can be found at faithandinvesting.com.  Information contained herein has been obtained from third-party sources believed to be reliable. Statements made by ECFI should not be interpreted as a recommendation or advice pertaining to any security. Investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal.

Lykkeland-produsent Synnøve Hørsdal og oljeunge Aslak Sira Myhre oppsummerer tre sesonger med olje-tv, et par tiår med oljehistorie og hva alt dette har gjort med oss. Blir Lykkeland stående som den gjeldende historien om oljå i Norge?

Curt Myhre teaching IronMen Connect | 10/4/24 1. Will you continue to show up?2. What is your question for Jesus?3. Who, in your life, is your Thaddaeus?4. Do you overlook your Thaddaeus?

Nok en gang tar Linnéa Myhre deg med tilbake i tid og mimrer tilbake til noen av Norges mest minnerike politiske skandaler. Hør hele den nye sesongen hos Podme! Produsert av Amanda Strand Askeland

Recorded by Kyle Tran Myhre for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on August 6, 2024. www.poets.org

Beauty matters to painters, musicians, and photographers, but what does it have to do with investing? The creation account suggests that beauty is also at the core of faithful stewardship and investing. Today, we'll discuss “Investing in Beautiful” with Jason Myhre of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing.Jason Myhre is the Executive Director of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing, an educational initiative of Eventide Asset Management, and an underwriter of Faith & Finance. The Experience of BeautyWe all encounter beauty in various forms—an orchestral performance, a mountain hike, a beach stroll, or even a bouquet of flowers at home. However, we seldom consider the role of beauty in our work or finances. Beauty is integral to creation and essential in our stewardship of God's world.In Genesis, God is depicted as a worker, creating the heavens and the earth and declaring His creation "very good." The Hebrew word for "good" encompasses moral perfection, functional excellence, and surpassing beauty—a concept better captured by the compound word "beauty-good." God, as a master artisan, crafted a world full of potential and delight.Humanity is called to contribute to the beauty and goodness of creation through work. Genesis 2:15 says, “Then the Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to cultivate it and tend it.” This passage indicates that humans are to make God's creation even better. God's creation is full of hidden potential, like seeds, waiting for us to uncover and develop it through our work.Uncovering Creation's PotentialConsider simple examples like bread and wine. God created grain with the potential to become bread and grapes with the potential to become wine. These transformations reveal the hidden potential within creation, brought to fruition through human work.A more sophisticated example relevant today is semiconductors, which are essential for our smart devices and computers. The fundamental material for semiconductors is sand. Kristen Say from Eventide Asset Management aptly describes it: “With semiconductors, we're taking sand and teaching it to think.” This potential was embedded in creation from the beginning, waiting for us to uncover and develop it.Theologian Craig Bartholomew also offers a powerful analogy: Imagine being a sculptor and receiving a call from Michelangelo, who asks you to complete a sculpture he started. This mirrors our role in God's creation: to finish and enhance the work God began, thereby revealing all its hidden beauty and goodness and glorifying God as the ultimate Creator.Applying This Vision to Business and InvestingAs Christians with a biblical worldview, we must view business and investing through the lens of this divine vision. The Genesis instructions for developing the beauty and goodness of creation still apply to us today. Businesses are called to create products and services that are genuinely good, and that truly serve humanity. Investors play a crucial role by supplying the capital that enables and expands the good work of businesses.When contemplating investments, we should ask whether the companies we invest in create goods and services that enhance the world or harm God's creation. Embracing this perspective helps align our investments with our faith, ensuring they contribute positively to God's world.Faith-Based InvestingThe good news is that the faith-based investing movement is growing. Numerous Christian faith-based investments now help us avoid companies whose products contradict biblical values while supporting those that meet human needs and enhance the world.Understanding and developing the hidden potential in God's creation is a profound aspect of our work and investments. By aligning our investments with Christian values, we honor God and contribute to the ongoing revelation of His creation's beauty and goodness.To learn more about faith-based investment resources and to find a list of faith-based investment options, visit faithandinvesting.com/faithfi.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:A close family member is dealing with excessive medical debt that totals around $200,000. They had long-term medical issues and were unable to work for a period of time. Some of these bills have now gone to collections agencies. I'm figuring out how to handle this debt and where to go. We've been helping them occasionally, but their living expenses are tight.Resources Mentioned:Eventide Center for Faith & InvestingRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) or Certified Christian Financial Counselor (CertCFC)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on the Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. Visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community and give as we expand our outreach.

Ble det ny kaffemaskin? PROBLEMER: Avslå forespørselen / Lærer i sosial knipe / The man in between / Skal jeg si unnskyld til gammel eks? / American housewife eller masterstudent? / Blir sykt nervøs? / Pornosjefen / Jeg vil ikke miste vennene mine / Hvordan avvise en femåring? Hør alle episodene i appen NRK Radio

REWIND UPDATE: Just a short 32 months ago (!!!) I interviewed the spectacular ER Doctor, Candice Myhre, who saves surfers and regular humans from death and destruction on the regular.  In that episode, she mentioned a book she was planning to write, and now she's done it! Well, ALMOST done it! Her manuscript for Sex, Surf, Sutures, Scars: A Surf Doctor's Story of Love and Trauma in the Lineup is in the final editing stages, book proposal is finito, and she has been firing it off to literary agents.  She continues to create mermazing stories in her everyday life, and uplift women in life and play!ORIGINAL NOTES: Today's guest is Dr. Candice Myhre, @drcandysurfvival, surf doctor, ER doctor, mermazing surfer, and champion for equality for women in two male-dominated arenas - medicine and surfing. Coming from a surf city where women were not welcome in the lineup, it took a friend flaking on her to send her on the adventure that would change the trajectory of her life, help her through the rigors of medical residency, and learn that everything is timing. Trained as an ER doctor, Candice followed her passion to become a surf doctor on remote islands around the world, with mottos like “will work for surf” and “expert in the unexpected.” Her most harrowing rescue will have your heart pumping! When she accidentally landed on front pages for her posts about #medbikini, she found herself on the podium championing equality for women in medicine, which she handles with both directness and humor. This is just a peek into an extraordinary life! Her new book, Sex, Surf, Sutures, Scars: A Surf Doctor's Story of Love and Trauma in the Lineup should be out next summer and will be an absolute page-turner!

Romans 12:9 says, “Let love be without hypocrisy. Abhor what is evil. Cling to what is good.” It may not be intuitive, but this verse is a compelling guide for applying our faith to our investment decisions. We'll talk with Jason Myhre today about how we can love without hypocrisy as we invest our money.Jason Myhre is the Executive Director of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing, an educational initiative of Eventide Asset Management, and an underwriter of Faith & Finance. Bringing Faith into Investing: A Deeper LookThe phrase, “Let love be without hypocrisy,” challenges us to ensure our love is genuine. In Paul's time, hypocrisy referred to actors wearing masks and pretending to be someone else. Similarly, our love must be real, not a façade. As Christians, the greatest commandment is to love God and our neighbors authentically. This principle extends to our investments, calling us to invest with genuine love and integrity.Recognizing Good and EvilPaul's guidance on what real love looks like—abhorring evil and clinging to good—provides a litmus test for our actions. Genuine Christian love passionately opposes evil and fervently supports good. In the context of investing, this means avoiding investments in companies that engage in harmful practices and supporting those that contribute positively to society.Three Key Takeaways For Faith-Based Investing1. Add Moral DiscernmentTraditional investing focuses on risk and return. However, as Christians, we should prioritize moral discernment. When investing, we are supporting real businesses with real-world impacts. Recognizing the moral dimensions of these businesses is crucial. We must look beyond the numbers and assess the ethical implications of our investments.2. Avoid Harmful InvestmentsWhile not every investment decision is clear-cut, some areas are easier to discern. The Christian investment community consistently recommends avoiding companies involved in abortion, tobacco, pornography, gambling, and alcohol. These industries are consistently identified as morally problematic. Faith-based investing can guide us in steering clear of such entanglements.3. Embrace Good InvestmentsMany businesses produce goods and services that benefit society. As investors, we should actively seek out and support these companies. Investing in businesses that align with our values allows us to live out the love described in Romans 12:9.Taking the Next StepTo help you apply these principles, Eventide Center for Faith and Investing has created a resource listing faith-based investment products that align with Romans 12:9. You can access this resource at faithandinvesting.com/faithfi.By integrating faith into our investment decisions, we can honor God and contribute to a more just and loving world. Let's strive to invest with authenticity, discernment, and a commitment to good, reflecting our Christian values in every financial choice we make.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:I currently have a three-bedroom, two-bathroom home with my husband, and we're looking to upgrade it because my parents are planning on moving in with me. We're selling our current home and plan on having $260,000 as a deposit somewhere. Our ballpark is around $500,000, but finding a four-bedroom at that price point is a little tricky. In the worst case, we'd be willing to go up to about $540,000, but that's about 30% of our take-home expenses. 25% is the ideal, and I wanted your thoughts on that.What documentation does the IRS need from a church for me to claim a deduction for tithes paid last year? We tithed to a church last year and then changed churches. However, we didn't receive documentation of giving from the church we left. We've tried to contact the church but haven't got a response.Resources Mentioned:Eventide Center for Faith & InvestingList of Faith-Based Funds (By ECFI)Rich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) or Certified Christian Financial Counselor (CertCFC)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on the Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. Visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community and give as we expand our outreach.

Linnéa Myhre tar deg med tilbake til den gangen da LO-leder Gerd-Liv Valla gikk fra å være Norges mektigste kvinne til Norges største mobber. Produsert av Amanda Strand Askeland

Hvorfor har det å være travel blitt et statussymbol og ansett som å være vellykka? Hva har ført til at altfor mange opplever utbrenthet og mangel på følelsen av mening i egne liv? Mental - og ledertrener Cecilie har tatt et dypdykk i hvile for å forstå enda mer av hvorfor restitusjon, lading og avkobling er livsviktig for oss, og hvordan vi kan lære oss å hvile med kvalitet. Tenk at vi alle har vårt eget hvilepotensial! Cecilie gir oss nyttige, enkle verktøy for å finne nettopp vårt eget hvilepotensial, hva vi kan gjøre for å prioritere hvile mer og hvordan vi gjennom hvile også vil prestere og leve bedre.  Boka Hvilekraft finner du her: https://aschehoug.no/hvilekraftSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Norge blir stadig et større turistmål. Mange kommer langveisfra, men også de norske turistene legger igjen penger i norsk reiselivsnæring. Vi tar praten med Helene Myhre som selger Norge som destinasjon, og Trine Loe i DNB som har fingeren på pulsen til reiselivsbransjen.

Welcome to another episode of Category Visionaries — the show that explores GTM stories from tech's most innovative B2B founders. In today's episode, we're speaking with Snorre Jordheim Myhre, CEO & Founder of Plaace, a prop tech company that has raised $6 Million in funding.  Here are the most interesting points from our conversation: International Roots and Consulting Foundation: Snorre's global perspective and consulting experience provided a unique skill set for tackling the complex challenges of the retail and property sectors. Launching During the Pandemic: Plaace's launch coincided with the onset of COVID-19, presenting unique challenges and opportunities. The pandemic underscored the need for Plaace's services as retail spaces faced unprecedented pressures. Early Funding and Growth: Navigating initial funding challenges, Plaace capitalized on Norway's supportive startup ecosystem, securing essential resources to fuel early growth and product development. Collaborative Analytics in Prop Tech: Plaace introduces the concept of collaborative analytics to the location intelligence market, offering a novel approach to data-driven decision-making for retail location and property utilization. Expanding Beyond the Nordics: With ambitions to scale globally, Plaace is strategizing its expansion, eyeing larger markets, including the potential complexities and opportunities of entering the US market. The Vision for Vibrant Cities: At its core, Plaace aims to transform urban spaces by ensuring retail and service businesses thrive through better location decisions, ultimately contributing to the vibrancy and vitality of cities around the world.

How close do you live to your friends? Next door? Down the street? Or do many of your friends live on the other side of the country? Today's guest, Jenna Myhre Deyle, actually made a cross-country trip in order to be closer to friends. Before the move, she'd been married, was climbing the corporate ladder, but after her divorce, she couldn't shake a certain level of unhappiness. Linked in our show notes is an article that cites some amazing statistics – that a person is 8 percent happier living with a spouse, 14 percent happier living within a mile of your siblings, and 25 PERCENT happier a mile from your friend.Jenna's move to the midwest to be closer to friends is an out-of-the-box decision – and it's one of the reasons I'm so excited to have her on the podcast today. Whether we realize it or not, our proximity to friends can tremendously impact our happiness.In this episode you'll hear about:Jenna's story about “checking off the boxes” – getting married, moving up the corporate ladder, etc. – only to realize she was deeply unhappyThe major decision Jenna made, calling her company's VP about her wish to move back home to Kansas City, not matter what that meant for her future employmentSociety's understanding of what success is and the idea that if you're unhappy you should self-care your way out of itJenna's intentional work to make new friends/communities besides the friends she already had in Kansas City – and the impact this made on her perspective and careerResources & Links:The Wheel of Connection Framework, it's the cumulative impact of everyone in your life.Check out “You'd Be Happier Living Closer to Friends. Why Don't You?” by Anne Helen Petersen.Like what you hear? Visit my website, leave me a voicemail, and follow me on Instagram and TikTok!Want to take this conversation a step further? Send this episode to a friend. Tell them you found it interesting and use what we just talked about as a conversation starter the next time you and your friend hang out!

In a previous episode, New Testament professor Jonathan Moo pointed out the connection between the words ecology, economics, and stewardship.Moo noted that "ecology" is derived from the Greek word oikos which means “home.” "Economics" is derived from "oikonomia" which means "management of home." And "steward" is derived from "oikonomoi," the one who is entrusted with managing the home.It is this more expansive meaning of the word stewardship—and the implications it has on how we think about investing—that we're going to hear about today. For more background on the broader understanding of the scope of "home" in oikinomia, see: What Did the Ancient Greeks Mean by Okonomia? | by Dotan Leshem Oikonomia as "Ethical Accommodation" in the Fathers, and its Pagan Backgrounds | by J. Reumann On this episode:Matt Galyon, Associate Director, ECFI Jason Myhre, Executive Director, ECFI Notes & Links: View our Courses These communication herein is provided for informational purposes only and was made possible with the financial support of Eventide Asset Management, LLC (“Eventide”), an investment adviser. Eventide Center for Faith and Investing is an educational initiative of Eventide. In some cases, information in this communication may include statements by individuals that are current clients or investors in Eventide, and/or individuals compensated for providing their statements. In such cases, Eventide identifies all relevant details of the relationship, the compensation, and any conflicts of interest, within the communication which can be found at faithandinvesting.com.  Information contained herein has been obtained from third-party sources believed to be reliable. Statements made by ECFI should not be interpreted as a recommendation or advice pertaining to any security. Investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal.

In this episode, ECFI's Jason Myhre and Amy Sherman reflect on our recent interview with James K.A. Smith. Listen for more on how Christian educational institutions can redirect their language and images from cultural idols of investing, what it can look like for financial advisors to act as spiritual directors for their clients, and a preview summary of Amy's upcoming journal article.On this episode:Matt Galyon, Associate Director, ECFIJason Myhre, Executive Director, ECFI Amy Sherman, Editor-at-Large, ECFI Notes & Links: View our Courses These communication herein is provided for informational purposes only and was made possible with the financial support of Eventide Asset Management, LLC (“Eventide”), an investment adviser. Eventide Center for Faith and Investing is an educational initiative of Eventide. In some cases, information in this communication may include statements by individuals that are current clients or investors in Eventide, and/or individuals compensated for providing their statements. In such cases, Eventide identifies all relevant details of the relationship, the compensation, and any conflicts of interest, within the communication which can be found at faithandinvesting.com.  Information contained herein has been obtained from third-party sources believed to be reliable. Statements made by ECFI should not be interpreted as a recommendation or advice pertaining to any security. Investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal.

Uredd, annerledes og full av liv. Hvordan var reisen fra anonym trucksjåfør, til suksessrik forfatter, kunstner, og ikke minst: en del av den norske kongefamilien? Produsenter: Marte Vedde og Jørgen vigdal. Gi Meg Alle Detaljene - En podkast av Linnéa Myhre.

Linnéa Myhre er tilbake med en ny sesong av Gi meg alle detaljene, hvor hun nok en gang skal pirke i de største skandalene og happenings blant norske kjendiser. Uredd, annerledes og full av liv. Hvordan var reisen fra anonym trucksjåfør, til suksessrik forfatter, kunstner, og ikke minst: en del av den norske kongefamilien? - Første episode skal se nærmere på Ari Behn. Produsenter: Marte Vedde og Jørgen vigdal.

As His stewards, God gives us resources to manage according to His principles and purposes. But God has entrusted to us much more than money and possessions. We'll talk about that today with Jason Myhre.Jason Myhre, is Executive Director of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing— an educational initiative of Eventide Asset Management and an underwriter of this program. Stewardship is the idea that nothing in our possession is actually ours. Instead, God is the rightful owner of all things. Psalms 24:1 says this very clearly, “The earth is the LORD's, AND EVERYTHING IN IT…” And in Hebrew there everything means everything haha. And this makes sense because God is the creator of all things.So stewardship is a way of seeing the things in our possession as actually belonging to God. The things we have in our possession are really God's things that he has entrusted to us. We are managers of God's things, or “stewards” of God's things.The reason this is important is that it can really free us the selfishness and acquisitiveness that is so endemic to life after the fall. All of us are prone to grasp after things and to hold them tightly. Stewardship can help us to be more content with the things in our lives and to open our hands in generosity to those in need.Stewardship can liberate us from the power that money can exert in our lives. And when we live in that freedom, it can be a powerful witness to the reality of God and his kingdom.IS YOUR VIEW OF STEWARDSHIP BIG ENOUGH? But many times, our vision of stewardship is too small. In practice, we tend to see stewardship in the following way:We ask ourselves, “What has God entrusted to us?” And then we take stock of our money and possessions. “Oh, I have this much in the bank, I have a house, I have two cars, I have my investments, etc.” We understand stewardship in terms of these things that God has placed in our immediate possession. And all of that is valid. But let's call this stewardship with a lowercase “s” – stewardship of the things in our immediate possession. Biblically, there is a much bigger sense of stewardship that we must come to see and understand:  Stewardship with a capital “S”.THE BIGGER PICTURE OF STEWARDSHIPWe must remember that God has entrusted us with stewardship of his ENTIRE CREATION.In Genesis chapter one, when God creates humanity in his image, he commissions them to be royal stewards over everything he made. In verse 26 it says, “Let them rule…” “Let them reign…” “Let them have dominion…” and (verse 28) “…subdue the earth.” This is stewardship language.And so to go back to the stewardship question, “What has God entrusted to me?” In addition to the things in our immediate possession, we also have under our stewardship, in the language of Genesis one: The fish in the sea and the birds in the sky, livestock, animals … all of it. God made all things and then made us to be royal stewards over all those things! That's Stewardship with a capital “S”.HOW CAN WE APPLY THIS TO INVESTING DECISIONS? Just as there are two levels of stewardship, there are also two levels of investing.On one level, investing is about seeking a good return. That's the part of investing we're used to thinking about. And on another level, investing involves our supply of capital that supports a business. Our capital enlarges the work of the businesses we invest in. We amplify their activities and what they're doing in the world.With the smaller sense of stewardship, we understand that God has put these specific dollars in our care and we have to be wise. We have to seek to generate a good return on investing through prudent risk-taking.With the larger sense of stewardship, we understand that God has put the entire creation in our care and we have to be wise. We have to seek to enlarge the beauty and goodness and provision and flourishing of the creation with every decision we make. We have to see to generate a good return on God's creation such that the world is made even more the place of delight he created it to be. And so we have to be attentive to the kinds of companies we're investing in, and the impact of those companies in creation through their products and practices.The good news is that there is an entire industry of Christian faith-based investments that are seeking to pay attention to both sides of stewardship.For more information on faith-based investing, Jason Myhre put together a list of faith-based funds that listeners can download. To get that, go to FaithandInvesting.com/FaithFi. (RW) Great, Jason, and thanks for being with us today  …On this program, Rob also answers listener questions: What are the rules for receiving spousal Social Security benefits? What is the asset limit for someone receiving Medicaid benefits? Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Also, visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community, and give as we expand our outreach.  

Beauty matters to painters, musicians, and photographers, but what does it have to do with investing? The creation account suggests that beauty lies at the core of faithful stewardship, and investing as well. We'll talk about “investing in beautiful”  with Jason Myhre. Jason Myhre, Executive Director of the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing. The Eventide Center is an educational initiative of Eventide Asset Management and an underwriter of this program. Learn more about Jason Myhre and the Eventide Center for Faith & Investing at faithandinvesting.com. Investing is a word we tend to associate with money, retirement, risk, and return. But rarely – if ever – do we link the words “investing” and “beauty.” So why should we connect beauty with our approach to investing?Beauty is found when we attend an orchestral performance. When we hike the mountains or stroll along the beach. When we splurge on a bouquet of flowers to adorn our home. But rarely do we connect it with work, let alone with our finances or investing.BEAUTY IN WORK AND INVESTINGHowever, beauty matters for our work and our investing. Beauty is an essential characteristic of creation, which makes it central to our work as stewards of God's creation.We see beauty in the Genesis account of creation. God is portrayed there as a worker. He creates “the heavens and the earth.” Everything he makes is “good.” Seven times in Genesis 1. Of the whole of creation God sees that it is “very good.” And in the Hebrew derivation, the word for “good” used in Genesis 1 means not only moral perfection and functional excellence but surpassing beauty.A better translation would be a compound word, “beauty-good.”God is portrayed as a wise artisan, artfully crafting the world. This is also indicated by the word “Eden,” which means “delight.”  So beauty is an essential aspect of God's work.As we reflect on the beauty and goodness of God's creation, we might think, who could add anything to the splendor and majesty of creation? And the bible here is very surprising. It tells us that we are to add to the beauty and goodness of the world through our work. THE BIBLE ON GOODNESS AND BEAUTY IN WORKWe see this in Genesis 2:15. God places humanity right there in that garden of delight and gives them the gift of work.Genesis 2:15, “Then the Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to cultivate it and tend it.”  Essentially, God placed humanity in his “very good” creation and told them to make it “even better” through the things that we make.If God's creation was already “very good” – if it was “perfect” – how can we improve on it? The answer is that God made the world full of potential. We know that God made the world beautiful and good. Part of that beauty is manifest in the things God made in creation – we can see it. And part of the beauty and goodness is hidden within creation, as a potential for us to uncover through our work. Easy examples are bread and wine. The grain that God creates has always had the potential to become bread. God placed that potential there so that we would discover it and make it manifest through our work. Or grapes that God makes have always had the potential to become wine through our work.Imagine that you are a sculptor. And imagine that one day you receive a phone call from Michelangelo the great sculptor. And Michelangelo says to you, “Look, I've just started work on this new sculpture, this major, major sculpture, but I want you to come and finish it for me. I want you to come and complete the sculpture and develop the potentials I've built into it so far so that when it is done the sculpture will enhance my reputation in the art world.” According to Genesis 1 and 2, that's what our work should be like.APPLYING IT TO THE MODERN WORLDLet's translate this biblical picture of work to the modern world of business and investing.We need to see the world of business and investing today in light of this biblical vision of work. The Genesis instructions to develop the beauty and goodness of creation are the same for humanity today. This is still God's design and desire for our work in business and investing.And so we must ask ourselves, how can the specific work of business and investing contribute the beauty and goodness of creation?Business is called to create products that are good. You know, we have this language for the products of business, we call them “goods” and “services.” And this is no accident. The products of business, in God's design, are intended to be genuinely “good.” And the products of business, in God's design, are intended to be a genuine “service” of humankind. Humanity through business is to create goods that are truly good and services that truly serve.BEAUTY IN INVESTINGInvestors are called to supply the capital that enables the work of good businesses. Investors are to supply the capital to enable and enlarge the work of business to create those goods and services.When we are contemplating our investing, we need to be asking, are the businesses that I will be investing in through this investment, are they businesses making products that are good? Are they providing a service that is truly a service? Are they making things that enhance the world? These are things we should embrace.And, understanding that we live in a fallen world, where this is now a marbled mix of good and evil and a marbled mix of beauty and ugliness, we must ask, are any of these companies that I would own through this investment destroying the beauty and goodness of the world? Are they diminishing and desecrating God's world? These are things we should avoid.That's a lot of responsibility. But the good news is that the faith-based investing movement continues to grow.There is a whole industry of Christian faith-based investments that's been raised up to make it easier for us to seek a biblical vision of work in business and investing today.         These investments are mutual funds and ETFs just like common investments, but with specific Christian ethical criteria used for the selection of companies in the investments. For example, some are seeking to avoid companies whose products run counter to this biblical vision. Other investors are seeking to avoid the bad while also targeting the good— looking for companies whose products meet human needs and enhance the world.Eventide has put together two resources for Faith and Finance listeners. The first is an article on beauty and investing as discussed. The second is a list of the faith-based investments that are out there.  Find those at faithandinvesting.com/fi.On this program, Rob also answers listener questions:Is it best to use a lump sum of cash to pay off student loans or simply make double payments over time?What can you do if you're having a hard time getting receipts for your gifts to a nonprofit organization?Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Also, visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community, and give as we expand our outreach.