Podcasts about nertz

Greetings The Mash Files Fans. It's finally here! Episode Two of Nertz 2 Notes! In this Episode our hero's Cbus Brian & Cbus Jon discuss Guitars, Music, Airplanes, Germany & some M*A*S*H of course.  Recorded back in July of 2024 this "Lost" Episode finally see's the light.  Sit back with a Martini or two, or three & get to know our hero's of The Mash Files. 

Greetings Mash Files Fans, Cbus Brian here with an update on where we've been. Well with the Holidays, Birthdays & Illnesses Cbus Jon & I haven't had the ability to get together to record episodes.  We are starting to get caught up with our recordings & S4E19 "Some 38th Parallels" should drop Monday February 24, 2025.  In the meantime, we have a few unreleased Bonus episodes that were recorded late last year the we hope will tied you over till the new episodes start to drop.  So, Welcome to Nertz 2 Notes!  Impromptu, off the cuff episodes where we throw away our notes & talk about anything, including M*A*S*H! So sit back & relax with a Martini (or two) & learn more about Cbus Brian & Cbus Jon in Nertz 2 Notes!

NER0 joins Confirmed to talk about the Awards decision-making process (and accidentally leaks Rating 3.0), Valve's circuit interventions, Train replacing Vertigo, BLAST Bounty and role situations in G2, FaZe, and Liquid. ➡️ Follow us for updates:   / hltvconfirmed  

Talking through every big change that was announced or reported in the off-season so far: Falcons to get Heroic's core, ropz to Vitality, EliGE to FaZe, NertZ to Liquid, VP pick up FL4MUS, Cloud9 fall apart, and more! ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

Summary of the game Nertz as well as the key to the best brand of puzzle (Ravensburger) & some things to help with doing puzzles

Abbie Halberstadt is a happy wife, homeschooling mama to ten rad kids, bestselling author, blogger, fitness instructor, and reigning family Nertz champion. But most importantly, she's a Bible-believing Christian who desires to know God and make Him known. She lives by the motto “hard is not the same thing as bad” and loves encouraging women to dig deep in the everyday trials of motherhood for the treasures of joy and growth that are there in abundance if we're only willing to look. She, her husband Shaun, and their double handful of children live in the Piney Woods of East Texas. She is the author of M Is For Mama and the upcoming release, Hard Is Not the Same Thing As Bad. In this discussion, Erin picks Abbie's brain about motherhood misconceptions and how to make choices as a mom that put you on a path beyond survival mode. Key Topics: - What the phrase “hard is not the same thing as bad” means to Abbie - How it's possible to get out of survival mode as a mom - The difference between mom guilt and conviction - What to do when you feel stuck - How to teach kids flexibility - How to make time for yourself to get into an exercise habit - The cultural perspective of mom burnout versus self-infliched mom burnout - How Abbie prioritizes motherhood - The Halberstadt penny reward system and how it helps Grab Abbie's ebook about her penny reward system at https://misformama.net/penny-reward-system-2 and grab her new book wherever books are sold! Sponsor: Redefine learning with play. Get 50% off your first month plus FREE shipping on any rate line at kiwico.com/spark.

Abbie Halberstadt is a happy wife, homeschooling mama to ten rad kids, bestselling author, blogger, fitness instructor, and reigning family Nertz champion. But most importantly, she's a Bible-believing Christian who desires to know God and make Him known. She lives by the motto “hard is not the same thing as bad” and loves encouraging women to dig deep in the everyday trials of motherhood for the treasures of joy and growth that are there in abundance if we're only willing to look. She, her husband Shaun, and their double handful of children live in the Piney Woods of East Texas. She is the author of M Is For Mama and the upcoming release, Hard Is Not the Same Thing As Bad. In this discussion, Erin picks Abbie's brain about motherhood misconceptions and how to make choices as a mom that put you on a path beyond survival mode. Key Topics: - What the phrase “hard is not the same thing as bad” means to Abbie - How it's possible to get out of survival mode as a mom - The difference between mom guilt and conviction - What to do when you feel stuck - How to teach kids flexibility - How to make time for yourself to get into an exercise habit - The cultural perspective of mom burnout versus self-infliched mom burnout - How Abbie prioritizes motherhood - The Halberstadt penny reward system and how it helps Grab Abbie's ebook about her penny reward system at https://misformama.net/penny-reward-system-2 and grab her new book wherever books are sold! Sponsor: Redefine learning with play. Get 50% off your first month plus FREE shipping on any rate line at kiwico.com/spark.

Mother of ten, blogger, author, and one of my real life friends, Abbie from M is for Mama, is back on the podcast chatting with me about being an intentional mother in an increasingly frantic culture.  As mothers, there are so many negative messages coming at us from all directions highlighting the burdens of motherhood without offering us hope or direction.  Abbie's countercultural message of embracing motherhood as a gift and calling from God is a breath of fresh air.  Join us as we highlight many of the mindset shifts that have given us freedom and joy in our own journeys as mothers of many. In this episode, we cover: All about Abbie's 45 day trip to Europe with her 10 kids Feeling less alone in motherhood and moving forward out of the difficult places Finding freedom from the shame of not being able to keep up with everything on your plate Shifting your mindset around being interrupted by kids when trying to get things done Adjusting your expectations about what your house should look like Taking appropriate responsibility in parenting without succumbing to fear and control Keeping perspective about your capacity in different seasons of motherhood Avoiding the trap of comparing yourself to what everyone else is doing View full show notes on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsors! Toups and Co Organics | Use code FARMHOUSE at ToupsandCo.com Mockmill | Visit FarmhouseonBoone.com/Mockmill to save 5% on your purchase ABOUT ABBIE Abbie is a happy wife, homeschooling mama to ten rad kids, bestselling author, blogger, fitness instructor, and reigning family Nertz champion. But most importantly, she's a Bible-believing Christian who desires to know God and make Him known. She lives by the motto “hard is not the same thing as bad” and loves encouraging women to dig deep in the everyday trials of motherhood for the treasures of joy and growth that are there in abundance if we're only willing to look. She, her husband Shaun, and their double handful of children live in the Piney Woods of East Texas.  RESOURCES M is for Mama by Abbie Halberstadt Hard is Not the Same Thing as Bad by Abbie Halberstadt M is for Mama Podcast The Penny Reward System eBook The Gentleness Challenge eBook CONNECT Abbie Halberstadt of M is for Mama | Website | Podcast | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest Lisa Bass of Farmhouse on Boone | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | Pinterest Join us in the Simple Farmhouse Life Facebook community!

Another live-with-audience HLTV Confirmed show from Cologne features ENCE's star rifler NertZ, and Swani & Peca, G2's coach & manager. Success path of ENCE, honest talk about G2 keeping the roster, Valve's decision to ban partner leagues, and the IEM Cologne 2023 Playoffs. ⚠ Beware of a loud sound at 1:09:44. ❤ This show is possible thanks to XPERION Cologne: https://linktr.ee/xperion_germany ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

flameZ joins HLTV Confirmed few days after joining Vitality to talk about the move and time in OG. In the second half we find pros in cons for change in Vitality, NAVI, C9, Liquid, Complexity, and EG. ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

Transcript included below…Today, we're going to talk about cultivating our awareness as guitarists, and why that matters.This was a pretty tricky episode to put together, because it's a little subjective in parts…but I'm actually quite pleased with where it went.  See if you can track with me, and consider leaving a comment after you've experienced my thoughts.Have you ever walked through a crowded area and crossed paths with someone who wasn't really looking where they were going?  I've seen it happen, and I've actually also been the guilty party. It's easy enough to look back at where we've been walking from, but not watch where we're headed…and that can result in at least a comedy of errors, or perhaps a messier situation.If someone isn't watching where they're going, they're going to struggle.We as guitarists have the potential to play well, to communicate well, and to enjoy the process…especially if we can reduce or eliminate some of these struggles.I've got a handful of illustrations that are designed to help us understand the importance of awareness, all with a view to helping us be more aware of what we are doing, but especially of what is going on around us.The Beginning of BatmanIn the 2005 Christopher Nolan movie Batman Begins, Christian Bale as Bruce Wayne trains with mentor Ducard as he develops his skills. One of their exercises is a sparring sword match on an icy pond.  Just when Bruce thinks he has overcome Ducard and says “Yield,” Ducard looks up at him and says, “You haven't beaten me.  You've given up sure footing for a killing stroke.”  Then, suddenly, Ducard taps his sword against the ice, and Bruce falls through it into the water.The recurring phrase that is uttered throughout this movie is “Always mind your surroundings.”  Having a heightened awareness of our surroundings helps us “do battle” better, and to be victorious.  We can overcome obstacles and challenges, but we have to be…aware.NertzOne of my early memories of courting my wife was playing the card game “Nertz” with her family.  I did not play well. I discovered quickly that to have my eyes mostly on my own cards was not going to be sufficient.  I had to be aware of the piles in the middle of the table, but also every other player's rows of cards in front of them. This would allow me to know what was coming up next, so I could get rid of my cards.  But this was not a relaxed, calm game…it was a race against the other players.  You snooze, you lose, right?  The more players, the faster you had to act if you saw an opportunity.This game continues to be a family favorite.  I'm including a photo of the table where my kids and their cousins are having a rousing game of Nertz on one of the Puget Sound ferries.Even playing this game with just my wife has been challenging.  I've even found myself the recipient of friendly advice for what to play next.  This proves that she is completely aware of her situation, but also of mine, which informs her situation.I don't love the game, but I love what it teaches: “Be hyper-aware of your needs, the needs of others, and how to meet those needs, even in a competitive environment.”The most skilled Nertz player knows what's going on in their hands, but also in the hands of their fellow players. Even helping each other can lead to our own success, but we have to be…aware.Situational AwarenessI was a guest musician at a Christian school recently where they had brought in some law enforcement officers to train the students and faculty in the unlikely event of an active intruder. Everyone was encouraged to memorize the address of where they were, so that in the event that they needed to call 911 for help, and they only had a moment to talk, they could at least state the address.  It's important to know where we are.  And it's important to know what to do if something changes the situation.And some of this is made possible by…preparation.  Being prepared helps us to focus and act intentionally when something unexpected happens.But when it all comes down to the moment, our safety, and even our lives could depend to some extent on how tuned in we are to all that's happening in the situation.  Sometimes a crisis brings adrenaline, and those who are the calmest are the ones who can function the best.Making it through a crisis can be done, but we have to be…aware.Social AwarenessWe're all learning how to be better conversationalists, and we grow in this area each time we talk with another person.  But some folks have more to learn.  They tend to be what I'd call “socially unaware” or perhaps “less” aware. This is demonstrated when they do most of the talking, or don't sense when the person they're talking to wants the conversation to wind down.  They simply don't respond to social cues, because they're just not aware.This can happen at any age.  But when someone is aware of the climate of the conversation, it blesses everyone.  They know how to contribute, how to ask good questions, and how to add value to what is being discussed…primarily because they know how to listen.We can listen, we can respond, and we can build up others as we talk, but we have to be…aware.Defensive DrivingIf you've been driving for any length of time, you know that not every driver out there is aware of what they're doing.  They may be preoccupied by the fact that they're lost or turned around, or they may even be hindering their own progress by looking at their cell phone.In the past month, I cannot tell you the number of drivers I've seen on the road who have been texting while they drive.  I couldn't count how many I saw.  That's obviously a subject for another time, but I wish those folks would wait to send a text until after they get where they're going, so as to avoid a possible collision.It's up to us to be defensive drivers.  I recall years ago a bumper sticker that said “Visualize world peace.”  This was eventually met with a similar bumper sticker with a bit of a snarky tone that said “Visualize using your turn signal.”Not everyone signals before they turn.  We, as the other drivers, need to be on the lookout for their “less than awesome” driving, especially as a matter of safety.  We need to know where we're driving, we need to be watchful for how others are driving, and we need to notice traffic signs, lights, and all the rest.Our safety in the context of the road and the other drivers depends on what we do moment by moment.  We really have to be…aware.Sensitive to the SpiritI always appreciate spending time with followers of Christ who are sensitive to the Holy Spirit's leading. Sometimes, in a conversation, someone I'm talking to will feel led to pray about whatever we're talking about…right then and there.  That shows a level of sensitivity that I believe honors the Lord, because it invites Him into the conversation and also brings His authority and guidance.If we have a plan to do anything in life at all, and we feel a prompting from the Holy Spirit to change what we're doing, we need to respond to that. Perhaps the Holy Spirit is prompting us to give something to someone, to have a conversation with someone, to pray with someone.  Any and all possible things can happen if we are stirred, convicted, or prompted by the Holy Spirit.  But we have to be…aware.Putting it into Context with GuitarYes, I believe there is direct application in multiple contexts where we play our guitars, specifically on the worship platform or the stage from where we are ministering with our music.Let's say we play guitar in a band, specifically on a worship team.  What do we need to be aware of?  I'd say everything. First, like Bruce Wayne or Batman, we need to mind our surroundings.  We need to know what's going on in the space in which we're playing, as we listen to the other musicians, the sound of the room, the response of the congregation, the vocalists, and their various musical decisions.As a part of minding our surroundings, we need to know where we are in the music.  If we don't know that, we can get lost.  I recall leading worship as a guest at a church, and as we rehearsed the set, the bass player started playing lots of notes that didn't make sense.  I paused the song and gently asked him if he knew what was happening.He humorously responded “Where did I go?”  We got back on track, and the rehearsal resumed.  But for a moment, that musician didn't know where he was.  I needed to know the music well enough to be aware of this, so I could guide him back.Second, like the Nertz card players, we need to know what's in our hands, and also in the hands of our fellow “players.”  We need to know what the band is doing, so we can be more musical.  In other words, if the band is doing something dynamically contrasting, or there's a specific groove, we need to be able to support that.  Knowing our music well also helps with this. We can help the other players, especially if we know what their role is, and where they are in the song, or even in their musical development.  We're a team, and we can be there for each other. Part of being a good “player” is to know what pastoral leadership is doing.  Sometimes, pastors think like musicians.  Sometimes.  But this is not common. I've had pastors encourage me (in the moment) to “play a few bars of something while I pray.”  They don't know what they want, but they ask for it.  We need to know how to accommodate their requests, and often with very little notice.We might want to come back around and ask them to set us up for success with a little more planning…but some pastors just don't work like that, so flexibility is essential. When we know what the pastor is doing, especially if it's a departure from the plan, we can make adjustments, but we have to be “in the moment” and totally aware to be able to do this.On the same subject of being a good player, we need to know what the techs are doing. Sometimes, despite the best of intentions and efforts, a song form won't get communicated to the projectionist, and what is up on the screen for the congregation to sing is not what is on our music stand (or in our rehearsed set.)  If this is the case, no matter how we've planned to sing the song, what trumps this is what we are “technically” telling the congregation is happening.Third, in terms of situational awareness, beyond the obvious need to know what to do should there be an emergency in the church (e.g. knowing the address, etc.), we also need to know if, on a much lesser level of seriousness, the service is going long.What do we need to do at this point?  Does it fall to us to cut or abbreviate the final song?  In an upcoming episode down the road, I'll unpack the value of communicating well with our teams, but I'll give you just a taste.I have been known to craft and rehearse two versions of a closing song – one unabridged, and the other abridged.  These versions have corresponding slide shows.  And I cue these visually, without a word.  If my hands are at their sides, my body language is communicating that I'm in no hurry – therefore, the unabridged version will be used.If my hands are in “play” mode on the guitar – fretting hand on the neck, strumming hand at the strings – then I'm “raring to go” with the need to opt for the abridged version.  Everyone – musicians, technicians, and especially the projectionist way up in the booth, gets the signal, and the length of the service is preserved, or at least kept close to “on track.”Fourth, in terms of social awareness, we need to know our part in the musical conversation.  The best thing we can develop is our ability to listen, because then we can contribute intelligently to what is being discussed. (I'm being metaphorical in my language – I'm talking about the notes we play.) If a piano player is playing a high riff with lots of 16th notes, there's no need for us to re-state that on the guitar.  We can play more sparsely in a lower register.  We can also parallel the drum beat.  Whatever the song requires.  But we need to be “socially” aware so as to contribute well to the musical conversation.Fifth, like a defensive driver, we need to be on the lookout for when fellow bandmates change tempo, or even accidentally play wrong notes.  Is it up to us to steer them back on course?  Maybe.  Or maybe we need to come alongside them. If a car in front of me stops unexpectedly, I need to change my course and stop as well, or we'll collide.  So, if the drummer changes the tempo or does something unexpected, I, like a good driver, may need to imitate what he's doing, for sake of preserving the flow of the song.Sixth, and perhaps most important, I believe we need to be sensitive to what the Holy Spirit is doing in our musical offerings. More times than I can count, I've been a part of a worship experience where someone was prompted to sing a song again, or add a verse or chorus, or add another song, or linger on a song.  Different church denominations approach this differently – some are more structured in their framework, others are more open to what might happen.But any time I've been prompted by the Holy Spirit in a worship setting and responded to that prompting, I've been grateful for what the Lord has done.  And in performances, sometimes I've felt the Holy Spirit prompt me to sing a particular song at a concert that I wasn't planning to sing.I'll ask a rhetorical question – can the Holy Spirit guide us as we plan the worship sets or the concert sets?  Absolutely.  The Lord is a God of planning as well, so even if the Holy Spirit isn't prompting us in the moment on the platform, He may have already prompted us to put together the very song set we are playing.Unlimited PotentialAs we wrap up today, let me offer this closing thought.  As worshipers, musicians and guitarists, we have tremendous potential as we use our gifts. But if we aren't aware, like each of these vignettes I've talked about today, we just might miss out on those opportunities to grow, to make an impact, or to be a blessing.So how aware are you as a guitarist?  Have you learned some things today?  If you have, I'd love to know.  Please leave me a comment, a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, or both. And please also check out GuitarSuccess4U.com.Lastly, as a friendly reminder, four weeks ago in Episode 53 of Guitar Serious Fun, I made a humble request.  And I'll ask once again.  Would you give us some feedback on how we're doing with this blog/podcast, and whether we should keep it going?The survey should only take about 5 to 10 minutes and it can be found at www.GuitarSuccess4U.com/SeriousFunSurvey. I know I asked three or four things of you today, but I'm in an asking mood.  Again, please comment, give us a high rating, check out GuitarSuccess4U, and take the Guitar Serious Fun survey.  Any or all of these could bless me, but ultimately, future guitar players who could be sharpened by what I'm offering here…and could also bless you as a guitarist.Thanks for reading Guitar Serious Fun! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit guitarseriousfun.substack.com

 Today, Leslie Nunnery is joined by Abbie Halberstadt of M is for Mama. They will be talking about how God grows us, even in the midst of hard situations. They will also discuss the current dark and combative culture, and how that can impact our families. Meet the Guest:Abbie is a happy wife, homeschooling mama to 10, bestselling author of M is for Mama and the upcoming Hard is Not the Same Thing as Bad. She's fitness instructor and reigning family Nertz champion. She loves encouraging fellow moms to dig deep into the daily struggles of motherhood to discover that "hard is not the same thing as bad." She, her husband, Shaun, and their kids live in the Piney Woods of East Texas. Podcast Sponsor: Word of Life Student Fusion is a two week missions trip for people ages 14-22. This is an opportunity to learn how to raise support for missions and experience what God is doing in a culture and language different than your own. You will have the opportunity to use and develop ministry skills such as music, drama, sports, and many others for the spread of the gospel and to get a vision for how to best live your life in obedience to the Great Commission. High school Juniors and Seniors also have the opportunity to earn a scholarship to Word of Life Bible Institute for participating in one of these trips. Come join one of our Student Fusion teams and get ready to make lifelong friends while serving God around the world! Visit missions.wol.org for more information.Additional Resources:Find Abbie on Instagram @m.is.for.mamaFind our more about Abbie's books M is for Mama and her upcoming release Hard is Not the Same Thing as Bad HERESubscribe to the M is for Mama Podcast HERE

On today's podcast, Leslie Nunnery is joined by Abbie Halberstadt of M is for Mama. Leslie and Abbie will be talking about how God grows us, even in the midst of hard situations and a very dark, combative culture, and how that can impact our families.  ABOUT THE GUEST: Abbie is a happy wife, homeschooling mama to 10, bestselling author of M is for Mama and the upcoming Hard is not the same thing as bad. She's fitness instructor and reigning family Nertz champion. She loves encouraging fellow moms to dig deep into the daily struggles of motherhood to discover that "hard is not the same thing as bad." She, her husband, Shaun, and their kids live in the Piney Woods of East Texas.  PODCAST SPONSOR: If you are nearing graduation and wondering what the next step for your teen may be, be sure to check out Word of Life. While there, your child can earn college credit while also building on the spiritual foundation you've given them for life. With a focus on discipleship and preparation, Word of Life is a great next step for homeschooled young adults. Request more information at https://teachthemdiligently.net/wol See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Back with another one! ESL Pro League Season 17 has begun — Logan and Aizy got all the details for you as well as some power rankings. Let's pour one out for Evil Geniuses…

This time on Confirmed we talk to STYKO about his path with Apeks at the RMR quals and analyze other contenders. In other topics are EPL Group A with new format and roster updates in ENCE & Vitality. ➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

Show Notes: 00:00   Glasses and minty fresh eyes drops. 02:30   Maggie's trip to GA was sick - literally. 07:10   Maggie's desire for a slide phone and reduce distractions. 09:45   Dan's problem with ear pods – uh, air pods. 12:20   Mags' beef with brands that don't do Black Friday discounts. 15:15   Dan cuts his ear shaving. 16:11   Pronouncing N-I-C-H-E.   18:34   Niche pronunciation results. 19:26   Trivia gone wrong! 24:07   Listener question from Sheldon: What do you think of the term “passersby?” And other odd terms. 26:11   Maggie recording voiceover audition in mom's closet. 30:47   The varied styles of Nertz playing in our family! (i.e: Shay narrates her moves.) 33:50   Listener question from Matt about how to find people that share your gaming interests. 36:46   Maggie's random thoughts: Billie Bobby Brown 40:34   Maggie's random thought 2: The time she played a song she wrote but told us it was Taylor Swift's. 42:42   Maggie's attempt at whistling when she was a little and Dan's misunderstanding of bravado. Show Sponsors: Uncommon Goods – www.uncommongoods.com/choas to get 15% off your order! Hello Fresh – www.hellofresh.com/18chaos and use code 18CHAOS for 18 free meals and free shipping!

Hi North County San Diego! Today we got into a Thanksgiving wrap-up and a Christmas kickoff. The USA moves on in the World Cup. In the Craft Corner, we feature Lost Abbey, Ogopogo Brewing, and a Hard Lemonade (not Mike's). And what's happening this weekend in SD? Enjoy!

Bring back a classic.   Card games are an easy way to have some cheap fun. Many of us have great memories of playing cards with our parents and grandparents. What a great way to pass down those memories to our kids.   We share 7 card games that are great for playing in your blended family.   1. Spoons 2. BS 3. Poker 4. Booger 5. Garbage 6. Nertz 7. Egyptian Rat Slap   You can find more of the rules on our PINTEREST board by going HERE.   Have more fun with your family, teach them some card games.   EPISODE RESOURCES:   E.N.J.O.Y. THE JOURNEY: A Blended Family Roadmap To Having Fun Together, A NEW WAY to have more fun in your home that helps build stronger connections and relationships, all while having more laughs and enjoyment as you make those lasting memories together.   JOIN OUR EMAIL LIST, and get your free gift today! We send out a weekly email on Friday mornings that are blended family specific; full of encouragement, support, and all the latest information before anyone else hears about it. Join us today!!!   If you would, SUBSCRIBE to this podcast, and also leave us a RATING & REVIEW so we can keep spreading the love! OTHER PLACES YOU CAN FIND US!   Follow us on INSTAGRAM  Join Our FACEBOOK GROUP Check out our WEBSITE Subscribe to our YOUTUBE Channel Follow us on PINTEREST Contact Us Here

Catherine Nertz-Buxtorf gründet den ersten Rotary Club Basel am Rhein. Von Frauen für Frauen. Das Portrait einer Macherin, die voran geht...

Prof. Dr. Oliver Crönertz von der HTWK Leipzig spricht im Podcast über die "Wirtschaftlichkeitsanalyse automatisierter administrativer Prozesse" in der sogenannten Hidden Factory. Er identifiziert konkrete Optimierungspotenziale, ausgehend von klassischen ERP-Systemen, über Workflows, Robotic Prozess Automation (RPA) bis hin zum Einsatz Künstlicher Intelligenz (KI). Dabei ist es ihm wichtig, den Bezug zum Unternehmenscontrolling in jeder Stufe klar aufzuzeigen. Seine Vortragsunterlage auf der Nord-Ost-Taung 2021 des ICV können Sie hier downloaden: https://www.atvisio.de/download/croenertz-icv/   Der Performance Manager Podcast ist der erste und einzige deutschsprachige Podcast für Business Intelligence und Performance Management. Controller und CFO erhalten hier Inspirationen, Know-how und Impulse für die berufliche und persönliche Weiterentwicklung. Weitere Informationen zu Peter Bluhm, dem Macher des Podcast, finden Sie hier: https://www.atvisio.de/unternehmen/     Der Performance Manager Podcast ist der erste und einzige deutschsprachige Podcast für Business Intelligence und Performance Management. Controller und CFO erhalten hier Inspirationen, Know-how und Impulse für die berufliche und persönliche Weiterentwicklung. Weitere Informationen zu Peter Bluhm, dem Macher des Podcast, finden Sie hier: https://www.atvisio.de/unternehmen/ Unsere Bitte: Wenn Ihnen diese Folge gefallen hat, hinterlassen Sie uns bitte eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und abonnieren diesen Podcast. Zeitinvestition: Maximal ein bis zwei Minuten. Dadurch helfen Sie uns, den Podcast immer weiter zu verbessern und Ihnen die Inhalte zu liefern, die Sie sich wünschen. Herzlichen Dank an dieser Stelle!  Sie sind ein Fan unseres Podcast? Sie finden uns auch auf diesen Kanälen: Exklusive Xing-Gruppe zum Podcast: https://bit.ly/3eKubH6 Exklusive LinkedIn-Gruppe zum Podcast: https://bit.ly/2zp6q7j Peter Bluhm auf LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/2x0WhwN Peter Bluhm auf Xing: https://bit.ly/2Kkxhne Webseite: https://atvisio.de/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ATVISIO/

Podcast of Complaints, Dragging Hilton and All My Sons Moving And Storage, Some people who think they are Allies Are Well-Intentioned folks that haven't said dumb-ish yet, but wait then you do...and Introducing my new fur baby...ETHEL MERTZ HOUDINI BAXTER!!!   Ethel Mertz, Gangsta Chihuahua Yorkie Mix Moving Sucks, but I am finally at home. Traveling for medical care...Nertz to that. The world really was kind of wildin' in 1971. I have had the pleasure of eating at a great New Greek Place in town, awesome cocktails at the Rooster Comb, and eating Ramen at my house. Fresh outta F-s for these anti-vaxxers and vaccine-hesitant fools...no grace and you stupid, and because of you we headed back to a lock-down...Jus' sayin'. I'm over grace and molly-coddling you fools! Wash your hands, wear a mask, and get your shot!! We have the tool, use it!!!  Rep Ludlow, LA...Husband died of COVID in December 2020.  2 weeks before the Vaccine became available.    Don't forget to navigate to Chattabooks to order the latest great read online as well as order your #TNFro Merch at my Blog's Store  I fuss about the leaders in this state, and yes they are really dumb, and some of the other citizens are really stupid but I do love where I live...finally.  

A podcast which takes a look at the interesting happenings inside the world of video games. From news and reviews to the deeper aspects of the industry. Join Chris Were in a journey which takes him around the Game Sphere. Game Sphere is a podcast brought to you by the Destination Linux Network! In today's trip around the Game Sphere we take a look at Hades, Secrets of Grindea and NERTZ! Online. 00:00 - Welcome to Game Sphere 01:47 - Hades 11:31 - Secrets of Grindea 55:59 - NERTZ! Online Hades https://store.steampowered.com/app/1145360/Hades Secrets of Grindea http://www.secretsofgrindea.com Hex's review of Secrets of Grindea https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9BAaxurcgE NERTZ! Online https://store.steampowered.com/app/1131190/NERTS_Online Go to bitwarden.com/dln to get started for FREE. To make things even better Bitwarden is 100 per cent open source. Go to do.co/dln to get started with your $100 Free Credit on Digital Ocean's new App Platform. Support the show on Patreon patreon.com/destinationlinux Send your viewer feedback to chriswere@posteo.net or visit the DLN forums https://discourse.destinationlinux.network Find my other social media at https://ChrisWere.uk

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In this episode, a friend of mine has 2 Daughters, Breanna & Taylor Thompson, that were eager to come and record. I destroy all three of them regularly at a card game called Nertz, so It seemed appropriate to have a game night where we play 3 games: Would You Rather, That’s What She Said, That’s It. Listen to hear the responses, logic and winner of the competition.

In this episode, my wife, Janine and I openly talk about how we are leading our family, making decisions and navigating the range of emotions of ourselves and our four teenagers in the midst of uncertainty. To give you context, I am just out of self-isolation (literally three days ago). It was the weirdest experience ever - being isolated from my family who were themselves isolated as a result of the "Shelter-in-place" order of California governor. (Hear the story behind this from a previous podcast). This means we are working/schooling from home and have access to essential supplies such as medical, food, home supplies and outdoor exercise (and apparently hunting supplies, essential here in Northern CA). So how are we leading our family of four teenagers (13, 16, 17, 19)? Here, we reflect around seven areas of life. As you read or listen, consider your own area's to be intentional SO THAT over this period of time you will ADVANCE and INCREASE. The alternative is to run and hide or simply survive. We sincerely believe that in spite of what is going on, there is always something we can do to grow. So here's what we are doing...Spiritual- Sunday church online together. Our oldest daughter (19) goes to a different church so is doing their online service and bible study.- Communion together a couple times a week- Encouraging one another- Journalling and scripture and praying individually- Respecting one another's different approaches in connecting with GodIntellectual- Kids doing school (1 x 8th grade, 1 x sophomore, 1 x senior, 1 x online college)- Andy listens to audible books and podcasts and is reading John Adams- Janine is reading novels... David BaldacciEmotional- Walking- Digging a hole (Ben - 16!)- Playing with puppy and other dogs- Hugs- Getting into the 'wild' - running somewhere beautifulPhysical - Walking- Biking and mountain biking- Digging- Running- Pushups, lunges...- Ping pongFinancial- Investing in book launch- Updating financial accounts- Ideating about what we can do if this crisis continues beyond another monthRelational- Family meals, together- Family games in the evenings - Nertz, Clue, - Family meeting weekly to talk about how everyone is doing and upcoming weekRelax-tional...- Watching Blindspot on Hulu- Playing ping pong- Walking around the block- Sitting in front of fire and reading a book or listening to music/audible- Routine (get up, get dressed, do your hair, clean your room, do your dishes... school)- Invest in something - project, learning (here's 450 Ivy League School courses for free!) and here's a TON of educational resources for kids (fb group).So what about you? What are your goals for yourself, your marriage, your family at this time? And what other ideas do you have for any of these area's of life?Brought to you by Gulf Coast Recreation, your playground expert. 

A very special tribute episode of NERTZ in which Mathew Klickstein's 2014 interview with legendary (and, as of 2017, late) comic book creator and icon Len Wein (co-creator of Wolverine, Swamp Thing, et al; editor of Alan Moore's Watchmen, etc.) is expanded and explored, delving into the changing face of the comic book industry today.

After a lengthy hiatus (which has become par for the course), your favorite nerd/geek culture podcast -- NERTZ -- returns triumphantly with a VERY "indie" new production including brand new intro/outro music and a very special, very apropos guest: Get Up Kids frontman Matt Pryor. The Get Up Kids being one of the pioneers of so-called "emo" music, despite the fact Pryor, his band and most people in that "scene" so to speak detest the title. But the music is great, Pryor is an articulate and passionate interview subject and now you too can find out what it is that makes "indie rock" (HA!) so very nerdy and geeky on this episode of NERTZ.

It’s another huge get for the world of NERTZ, fellow NERTZERS: the one and only supreme geek rocker himself, Mark Mothersbaugh! Find out all you ever wanted to know about the intersection between the birth (and sustaining resonance) of Devo and nerd/geek culture, why Mark just looooves Andy Warhol and making music for “geeky” indie filmmakers like Wes Anderson and why the Internet helps him find all the weird and wacky music his innovative brain can handle. It’s one of our super geekiest episodes yet!

Time to get caffeinated! On the this episode of NERTZ, we have one of our favorite all-time comix folks: Mr. Shannon Wheeler, the creator of one of the great indie comix of all time: TOO MUCH COFFEE MAN. Tah-dah! Wheeler also teaches and writes about comix (and comics; you'll find out the difference, as you will whether or not folks in the industry actually LIKE the term "graphic novel"), regularly contributes to the New Yorker and recently put out what is becoming an incredibly popular book, Shit My President Says: The Illustrated Tweets of Donald J. Trump. There's so much to glom off of Wheeler, his adventures through the world of comix, comics, graphic novels, illustrations, conventions, what R. Crumb is REALLY like, and much-much more.

We are so excited to present one of the key figures of Nerd/Geek Culture, Mr. Toby Radloff, to our podcast. Toby took on the qualifier of "Genuine Nerd" after becoming fascinated by the quintessential Nerd Culture film Revenge of the Nerds, and later built his own reputation as such through his reoccurring role in Harvey Pekar's groundbreaking comic book series American Splendor. Toby would appear as himself in the film adaptation of Splendor, which also featured renown comedian/actor Judah Friedlander as Toby, too. Toby starred in his own series of "Genuine Nerd" interstitials which he helped write and produce for MTV in the late eighties/early nineties, as well. These brief spots were directed by longtime friend and collaborator Wayne Alan Harold who additionally directed Toby's two Troma films Killer Nerd and Bride of the Killer Nerd. Get ready to hear the word "nerd" far more than any episode of NERTZ yet!

This episode of NERTZ gets right to the skinny of how Nerd/Geek Culture and pop culture intersect with our good friend Caseen Gaines. Caseen has contributed many pieces to outlets ranging from Vanity Fair to Rolling Stone and has written books on: Pee-Wee's Playhouse, A Christmas Story, the Back to the Future trilogy and (just released!) The Dark Crystal. As something more than the typical "fanboy," what does Caseen have to say about obsessing so passionately over a geek totem like Howard the Duck or "Weird" Al (as he has for his journalistic pieces) ... while at the same time receiving so much (occasionally frantic) adoration from fellow geeks/nerds/fans himself? Find out in this fun-filled and geeky episode!

After a brief hiatus, we return to NERTZ with a truly fascinating character who, frankly, loves investigating truly fascinating characters for his many articles, books and classes on subjects ranging from the rapper Common (with whom he wrote a bestselling memoir), to the monumentally impactful writer of Invisible Man (Ralph Ellison, whose literary estate he assisted throughout Bradley's time at Harvard), to the "poetry" of pop music. Many of his books on hip hop and pop culture (such as The Anthology of Rap and Book of Rhymes) have become seminal texts for university classes around the country. He speaks all over the country on a series of compelling topics, directs the Laboratory for Race & Popular Culture (RAP Lab) at the University of Colorado - Boulder where is an English professor and dresses really snazzily too. What the FUNK does THIS guy have to do with Geek/Nerd Culture? Find out in this episode of your favorite nerdy nerd podcast, NERTZ!

When it comes to learning new things, what's on your bucket list? A retired book editor decided to try to learn Latin, and ended up learning a lot about herself. There's a word for someone who learns something late in life. And when it comes to card games, how is it that the very same game goes lots of different names? What you call Canfield, other people may call Nertz! Finally, a bit of vulture culture: Words for these birds depend on what they're doing: A kettle of vultures is swirling in the air, while a group of vultures standing around eating is called … a wake. Plus, cat's eyes, Bott's dots, dumpster fire, spagglers, Dan Ratherisms, pussle-gut, and let's blow this pop stand. Listen to all episodes for free: https://waywordradio.org/   Support the show to keep episodes coming: https://waywordradio.org/donate   Your responses, questions, and comments are welcomed at any time!    https://waywordradio.org/contact   words@waywordradio.org   Listener line 1 (877) 929-9673 toll-free in the US and Canada   Text/SMS +1 (619) 567-9673   Copyright Wayword, Inc., a 501(c)(3) corporation. All rights reserved.

For our TENTH EPISODE (!) of NERTZ, we have an extremely special guest in screenwriter and TV show creator Diablo Cody. There's so much to be said about Ms. Cody, but we'll leave that for the episode, a fun and informal frolic through her thoughts on what it means to be a nerd or a geek, whether or not there's such a thing as "nerd cultural misappropriation" and even a little bit about why she kind-of-sort-of agrees with American Psycho author Bret Easton Ellis that Millennials are a bit too cuddly (and why that may kind-of-sort-of be okay). We're truly honored to have Diablo Cody celebrate our Tenth Episode Anniversary and can't wait for you to check out what makes her so damn deliciously devilish ...

Hailed as one of the rising stars of the DIY/indie film scene at the turn of the 21st century -- including a "favorite filmmaker" designation by perennial bellwether critic Amy Taubin and a "Someone To Watch" Award given by the Independent Spirit Awards -- Andrew Bujalski, rather unwittingly, has been called the pioneer of the so-called "Mumblecore" movement in cinema. Perhaps the most recent alternative film ethos (or maybe just a marketing catchall by lazy journalists -- you decide), Mumblecore has boasted such "graduates" as Greta Gerwig, the Duplass Bros., Lynn Shelton and Joe Swanberg, amongst many others. And it all started -- for good or ill -- with Bujalski, whose films include Funny Ha Ha, Mutual Appreciation and Computer Chess. As the Mumblecore gang has grown up, with Bujalski himself having had recent mainstream success with his Support the Girls and screenplay for Disney's upcoming live-action Lady and the Tramp, we can now ask: What happens when film nerds and geeks become major movie stars and big-time directors? Find out on the this episode of NERTZ when Bujalski does far more than merely ... ahem ... MUMBLE his own thoughts on the answer.  

When it comes to learning new things, what's on your bucket list? A retired book editor decided to try to learn Latin, and ended up learning a lot about herself. There's a word for someone who learns something late in life. And when it comes to card games, how is it that the very same game goes lots of different names? What you call Canfield, other people may call Nertz! Finally, a bit of vulture culture: Words for these birds depend on what they're doing: A kettle of vultures is swirling in the air, while a group of vultures standing around eating is called … a wake. Plus, cat's eyes, Bott's dots, dumpster fire, spagglers, Dan Ratherisms, pussle-gut, and let's blow this pop stand. FULL DETAILS A restaurant review in the Myanmar Times describes a steak that "could not have been more middle-of-the-road if it was glued to a cat's eye." This analogy makes sense only if you know that cat's eye is a term for the reflective studs in the middle of a road that help drivers stay in their own lanes. Card games often go by several different names, like Canfield and Nertz, or Egyptian Racehorse and Egyptian Rat Screw, or B.S. and Bible Study. These names, and the rules for each, vary because they're more often passed from person to person by word-of-mouth rather than codified in print. Incidentally, the use of the word Egyptian in various card game names stems from the fact that playing cards supposedly originated in Egypt. A woman in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, say that there, if someone's fly is open, instead of saying XYZ for Examine Your Zipper, many people say Kennywood is open. Kennywood, it turns out, is a nearby amusement park. A San Diego, California, woman is baffled by her husband's saying: If a frog had a pouch, he'd carry a gun. It has to do with wishing for the impossible, similar to the saying If wishes were horses, beggars would ride. It's one of many Dan Ratherisms, folksy sayings popularized by the Texas-born CBS newscaster. The trendy term dumpster fire, meaning "a chaotically horrible situation," may have originated with sportswriters. Quiz Guy John Chaneski's quiz is a challenge to find the odd word out, etymologically speaking. For example, which word doesn't belong in the following group? Bigot, saloon, quiche, tornado. In Spanish, mordida literally means "a bite," but it's a kind of bribe. It predates the English phrase put the bite on someone by more than a hundred years. One proposed etymology for the Spanish term is that divers rescuing treasure from wrecked Spanish galleons were allowed, on their final dive, to keep as many coins as they could bring up crammed into their mouths. Another story goes that the underlings of a Spanish nobleman collected a special tax to help pay for his extensive dental work, then simply continued the practice after the work was paid for. Both of these colorful stories are probably too colorful to be believed. Mordida! is also a popular cry at birthday celebration in parts of Latin America, where the birthday boy or girl is encouraged by cheering guests to plunge face first into a cake. A listener in Abilene, Texas, says that his Maryland relatives always referred to asparagus as spagglers, so he was shocked when he got to college and realized no one else knew what he was talking about. This vegetable goes by lots of other names, including spargus, spiro grass, asper guts, dusty roots, and aspirin grass. In upstate New York, it's even called Martha Washington or Mary Washington. No word if Dan Rather coined this phrase, but shakier than cafeteria jello describes something that's pretty jiggly indeed. Is it a pitched battle or a pitch battle? Originally, a pitched battle was conducted according to traditional rules of warfare, which called for combat in a prearranged time and place. The pitch in this term has to do with positioning, in much the same sense as to pitch a tent. Bott's dots are little round pavement markers, named for California highway engineer Elbert D. Botts. Having retired as a New York book editor, and looking for a way to fill her time, Ann Patty embarked on the study of college-level Latin. She chronicles those studies and the life lessons learned in Living with a Dead Language: My Romance with Latin. Someone who begins to learn late in life is called an opsimath. What's on your opsimathic bucket list? A caller from Vermont says his Mississippi-born grandfather always called him a pussle-gut, and admonish him about an unseen wampus cat. The former, also spelled puzzle-gut, simply means "a fat or pot-bellied person," the pussle being related to pus, as in the bodily ooze. American folklore is full of stories about the wampus cat, a terrifying, hybrid mythical creature.   A listener in Springfield, Illinois, recalls that an elderly relative would respond to the question "How are you?" with the answer Forked end down. By that, he meant, "I'm fine." If you've ever drawn a stick figure, you know that the forked end is where the feet are, so forked end down means someone's feet are firmly planted on the ground. In the American West, forked end up long referred to the unfortunate position of a rider thrown from a horse.   A hike in San Diego's Mission Trails Regional Park has Martha pondering terms for turkey vultures. A flock of vultures in flight is called a kettle, a committee, or a volt, while a group of vultures feeding on carrion is called a wake. Let's blow this popsicle stand is an adaptation of Let's blow this pop stand, meaning to leave a place, and in a way that's showy. Think Marlon Brando in The Wild One. The glow in the eyes of some animals is called eyeshine, and the adjective that describes such shimmering in a cat's eyes is chatoyant, from French for "cat." This episode is hosted by Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett. -- A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donate Get your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time: Email: words@waywordradio.org Phone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673 London +44 20 7193 2113 Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771 Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donate Site: http://waywordradio.org/ Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/ Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/ Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/ Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2016, Wayword LLC.

Dr. Sandra Calvert has spent much of her career investigating how media affects children and thus the rest of us. In this debut episode of NERTZ, Dr. Calvert reveals some fresh new research about why we connect so intimately with fictional characters, especially those onscreen. It's really weird, gang, but it's true. Probably. Harry Potter gets discussed a bunch, so there ya go. 

I go back to 1929 via 78. 2(00)9 recurring, as we crash, crash, crash. Crunch. » You can't take it with you when you go, even on an iPod… https://www.digitaldebris.org.uk/shows/depression.mp3 They Shoot Horses Don't They? Eddie Cantor with Phil Spitalny's Music – Cheer Up! Smile! Nertz! Phil Spitalny's Music – Cheer Up! Good Times are … Continue reading "depression (aka that 78 show)"