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Listen to Karen Azoulay, Head of Real Assets, as she tells Chief Market Strategist Daniel Morris that investing in infrastructure fits well with the efforts of the European Commission and governments to boost spending and innovation. The asset class's stable and predictable cashflows can also offer downside protection, she argues. For more insights, visit Viewpoint: https://viewpoint.bnpparibas-am.com/Download the Viewpoint app: https://onelink.to/tpxq34Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bnpp.lk/amHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
The Fed is reconsidering how it defines inflation and employment goals, while homebuyers are turning to the oldest housing stock on record. In this episode, we break down Jerome Powell's latest comments on the Fed's framework review—and explore why the typical home bought in 2024 is now 36 years old, highlighting the long-term impact of America's construction slowdown. Read the Redfin report here: https://www.redfin.com/news/aging-housing-inventory/ Subscribe to the BiggerPockets Channel for the best real estate investing education online! Become a member of the BiggerPockets community of real estate investors - https://www.biggerpockets.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The U.S. Small Business Administration's New Focus on Manufacturing
It's fair to say that with the story of Jason Vukovich — The Alaskan Avenger — we've been on quite the rollercoaster ride.From his origin story to his arrest and incarceration, it's undoubtedly a story that has sparked division. A story met with disapproval, admiration, and — in some respects — astonishment. However you look at it, there's no denying that Jason's story is unlike many, if any.We followed Jason as he fought for parole from a sentence of over 20 years for his attacks on three registered sex offenders. We were there when his sister received word of his failed attempt at parole, with authorities stating he'd have to wait five more years to go home.Then, only weeks later, came more news — he had won an appeal. And yet, his release continued to be delayed, pushed back time and time again… until he finally walked free.When I spoke to Jason upon his release, he told me he was focused on moving forward with his life and had begun building an online presence to connect with those who had followed his story. But it would be that very online presence that saw him put behind bars once again — following claims of a parole violation.Word quickly spread: some believed it meant he'd have to serve out the remainder of his sentence, while others suggested it was merely a 10-day “cool-down” period.After more than two weeks, Jason was again released — this time under stricter conditions — as he regained his focus and returned to the free world.And it's here that I find him now, as we sit down to discuss exactly what happened… and what's next for the man they call The Alaskan Avenger.You can find Jason on all social channels by searching The Alaskan Avenger. Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Links & ResourcesFollow us on social media for updates: Instagram | YouTubeCheck out our recommended tool: Prop StreamThank you for tuning in! If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, follow, and review our podcast. Don't forget to share it with friends who might find it valuable. Stay connected for more insights in our next episode!
Welcome to my 5 Days to Reset & Reclaim Your Mind series! In this series, I am going be talking about research backed ideas that are going to make you feel like you can get on top of your game again. Day 2 is about retraining our thoughts - how to rewire the brain, reconnect with what actually feels good & re-approach the way we’re working towards our goals. My first ever National Live Show Tour, "Lost, But Make It Intentional" You can purchase your tickets here. Join the DYFM Facebook Group Follow @doyoufkingmind on IG Follow @dyfmpodcast on TT Follow @alexisfernandezpreiksa on IG Follow @alexispredez on TT Follow @mindsetrecreationclub on IG Follow @mindsetrecreationclub on TT Order your Brain Journal here. Download the app today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Interview on Profiles in Leadership with Rebecca FitzsimmonsOutlineIntroduction and Background of Rebecca Fitzsimmons Rebecca Fitzsimmons, founder of Tactical Harmony, an online business focused on holistic leadership and mindset strategies.Rebecca shares her background, starting from her upbringing in a small town in northeastern Ohio, her degree in forensic and investigative science, and her internship with the FBI.Rebecca explains her transition from forensics to becoming an NCIS Special Agent, detailing her 13.5 years with NCIS and her roles in criminal investigations, counter-terrorism, and counter-intelligence.She discusses her decision to leave NCIS after nearly 15 years to explore new sectors and eventually start her own business.Rebecca's Journey from NCIS to EntrepreneurshipRebecca elaborates on her reasons for leaving NCIS, including her desire to serve in a different sector and her leadership experience.She describes her transition to a technology company and her current role as an entrepreneur running Tactical Harmony.Rebecca emphasizes the importance of holistic leadership, which involves leading oneself and others in a comprehensive way.She highlights the components of holistic leadership, including emotional intelligence, self-awareness, and self-regulation.Holistic Leadership and Mindset StrategiesRebecca defines holistic leadership as a whole-person approach to influencing and inspiring oneself and others.She explains the importance of leading by example and the role of emotional intelligence in building strong relationships.Rebecca discusses the power of mindset, stating that it is the starting point for achieving greatness and that thoughts determine feelings and actions.She shares her belief in the transformative power of gratitude practices and how it can positively impact one's biochemistry and neural pathways.Client Profiles and Gratitude PracticesRebecca describes her typical clients, which include ambitious professionals, aspiring leaders, and businesses looking to enhance their mindset and leadership skills.She explains the concept of gratitude practices, advising clients to think of three things they are grateful for each morning and evening.Rebecca emphasizes the importance of feeling the emotion associated with gratitude to create positive biochemical changes in the body.She shares her own experience of initially dismissing gratitude practices and how it eventually became a transformative part of her routine.Resilience and High-Performance HabitsRebecca discusses the importance of building resilience through continuous hard work and incremental improvement.She introduces the concept of Kaizen, focusing on getting 1% better each day, and compares it to the analogy of turning a tractor slightly to achieve greater distance.Rebecca highlights the significance of raising standards and maintaining high-performance habits, such as physical exercise, mind-body-spirit nourishment, and focusing on high-impact activities.She emphasizes the need for self-care and the benefits of incorporating fun and enjoyable activities into daily routines.Spirituality and Self-Care in LeadershipRebecca explains the role of spirituality in holistic leadership, describing it as connecting to one's truth and highest self.She shares her personal practice of meditation and how it helps her achieve coherence between her heart and brain, leading to peak performance.Rebecca discusses the importance of self-care and how it contributes to being the best version of oneself.She describes her approach to self-care as a harmony rather than a balance, allowing for flexibility based on different life demands.Legacy and Personal GrowthRebecca talks about the concept of legacy and its importance in leadership.She explains the process of identifying one's values, mission, and vision, and how it ties into the legacy one wants to leave behind.Rebecca emphasizes the need for continuous personal growth and the role of coaching in helping leaders understand themselves better.She shares her experience of witnessing clients' transformations as they explore and nourish their personal growth.Client Relationships and Keynote SpeakingRebecca discusses the varying lengths of her client relationships, ranging from short-term engagements to long-term collaborations.She explains how her work with clients often starts with addressing their immediate needs and then evolving into more comprehensive support.Rebecca expresses her passion for public speaking and her plans to focus more on keynote speaking in the future.She mentions her goal of speaking internationally and the energy she derives from engaging with audiences hungry for growth and development.Tactical Harmony Podcast and Future PlansRebecca provides an overview of her Tactical Harmony podcast, which she started last year and has been a solo show so far.She plans to introduce guests in 2025 and aims to balance short, digestible episodes with longer, in-depth conversations.Rebecca describes her approach to creating content that is easy to fit into busy schedules and targets high performers.She shares her process of recording episodes based on her intuition and the topics that resonate with her at the moment.
Gareth Williams, MD of Hatfields Motor Group joins us again, in the second instalment of his two part interview. With the changes in Jaguar in recent years, Gareth and his team have had to adapt, he elaborates on their new focus and their aims for the future. Also, as Hatfields now offer Omoda & Jeacoo, Gareth is well placed to discuss with us, the future of established brands compared to the offering from China. Then finally, we look at electric vehicles and the opportunities they offer now and beyond. Here are the highlights: {00:47} Changes in Jaguar {05:50} New Focus {12:12} Chinese Brands {21:09} Forward thinking {24:13} Don't say it, do it {26:50} The opportunities electric vehicles offer {39:36} You can't have responsibility without authority About Symco Training: Symco Training was founded in 2000 by Simon Bowkett and it was his belief that the business had to offer its clients something different. That difference was clear to Simon from his days in the dealership when he experienced many sales trainers who had all the answers, but were unable, unwilling or both to actually show the delegate how they could be implemented. It remains the ethos of the business today. You see, Symco only employ trainers that are committed to delivering not only in spiring and insightful training, but are equally as happy to demonstrate these skills and techniques with real customers in your own showroom. We believe in order for sales training to be effective and in Simon's words ‘real world', it needs to be tried and tested in the only place it matters the showroom floor. There is no room for theory when your goals are for your team to sell more cars, hours or parts and retain more profit. In dealerships around the world the focus applied by many of the sales executives is to try and sell a deal. Symco specialise in getting your teams to focus on selling themselves, the product and then supporting this with the deal. To find out more visit: www.symcotraining.co.uk
Several factors are reinforcing the investment case for water utilities and other water infrastructure and treatment companies. Listen to water strategy portfolio managers Justin Winter and Harry Boyle as they cover issues around scarcity and climate change as well as the growing need for ultraclean water for semiconductors and cooling applications for datacentres.For more insights, visit Viewpoint: https://viewpoint.bnpparibas-am.com/Download the Viewpoint app: https://onelink.to/tpxq34Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bnpp.lk/amHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
In this episode I discuss the challenges and fatigue of my previous day and how I am setting up my day for a new level of success and focus.
Building a brand in a B2B environment requires patience, strategy, and sometimes an entirely different playbook. Brand Enabled kicks off its third season with co-hosts Gabriel Cohen and Holly Osborne diving into the realities of corporate brand leadership.Holly brings her wealth of experience from Google's Brand Lab, Landor, and most recently as Global Brand Leader at Ciena, where she transformed a niche tech company's brand presence to compete with industry giants. She shares candid insights about the transition from agency to client-side, including the political landscape navigation and the humbling moments of working in a technical B2B environment.The conversation sets up Season 3's focus on honest, behind-the-scenes discussions with corporate brand leaders, starting with upcoming guest Monica Skipper, VP of Brand at FedEx. Expect raw conversations about brand building in an era of AI transformation, changing agency models, and the ongoing tension between brand storytelling and performance marketing.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.monigle.com/
As every update seems to rule out Houston as a landing spot, murky reports about Astros negotiations just add confusion. Who will step up for Houston's bullpen? Do win-loss projections already point to a semi-successful offseason?
In this episode of T Time: Spiritual Conversations for, with, and about Women, host Twanna Henderson welcomes listeners to the new year and reflects on the exciting journey ahead. As T Time approaches its fifth anniversary in May 2025, Twanna shares the focus theme for the year: evangelism. Drawing inspiration from Converge, a movement of churches dedicated to helping people meet, know, and follow Jesus.
Info about the travel agency: https://www.lindsaydollinger.com/travel In this episode of the Purpose, Profits, and Pixie Dust Podcast, host Lindsay Dollinger discusses her exciting new journey of diving deeper into the travel industry and starting her own travel agency. Lindsay, a successful entrepreneur and high school Spanish teacher who has built multiple six-figure businesses, shares her plan to integrate travel advisory services into her business model. She aims to assist women entrepreneurs, especially those interested in travel, to achieve financial freedom and live life on their terms. Lindsay also outlines upcoming plans for the podcast, including episodes focused on lead generation and more travel-specific content. She highlights her recent experiences, including attending PodFest in Orlando and planning her YouTube channel dedicated to educating travel agents. Additionally, Lindsay shares her intention to offer retreats and travel planning services while continuing to support women entrepreneurs. Tune in to learn about her strategic shifts, upcoming events, and how she plans to help others succeed in their entrepreneurial journeys. 00:00 Welcome to Purpose, Profits, and Pixie Dust 01:09 Exciting Upcoming Events and Guest Interviews 03:35 A Weekend at PodFest and Disney Adventures 07:15 My Journey as a Travel Agent 12:39 Building a Travel Agency Team 18:26 New Focus and Future Plans 24:04 Special Offers and Final Thoughts Connect with Lindsay: Learn more about the travel agent business or get quotes for a trip: https://www.lindsaydollinger.com/travel Join the Confident and Ambitious Mastermind: https://www.lindsaydollinger.com/mastermind Connect with Lindsay: https://www.lindsaydollinger.com Get your ticket to Purpose, Profits, and Pixie Dust Live here: https://lindsaydollinger.regfox.com/purpose-profits-and-pixie-dust-live Get 10% off your order at https://www.bellablingshop.com with code PODCAST Tag @purposeprofitsandpixiedust on IG when you listen and share the show! Please subscribe to the show and leave a quick review! Appreciate you!
In this episode, Chip and Gini address the topic of pivoting for small agencies in response to changing economic and political climates.
Jessica and Stefanie are kicking off 2025 with an inspiring new episode of the Real Estate Mega Moms Podcast!
Ryan and Becca kick off the new year by sharing their personal and professional goals for 2025. They dive into strategies for improving time tracking in their small business, discuss aspirations like securing a role with Speedball, and outline financial and marketing goals. They also explore potential collaborations with consignment shops and the opportunities offered by platforms like Faire for expanding their sales. Tune in for an inspiring start to the year!Did you buy an L&L Kiln recently? Please email us if you bought an L&L Kiln and hearing about their products on the podcast influenced your decision. We're sending something special to the first 9 people who reach out to us.Maker of the MomentJoseph Delphia - @josephdelphiaceramicsEllen Shankin - @ellenshankinAlex Oskie - @loonceramicsJen Kuroki - @jeneokResourcesSign up for one of Ryan's upcoming soda firing workshopsJoin Ryan's waitlist for a bookkeeping workshopSponsorsL&L Kilns - The durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube ChannelSupport the show
As we step into a new year, it's the perfect time to refresh our mindset and refocus on our goals. In this episode, we explore how to harness the energy of the new year to establish a clearer direction for both personal and spiritual growth. Join us and let's make every moment count.
Send us a text"The most difficult thing is the decision to act, the rest is merely tenacity.” -Amelia Earhart. It's been a few years since I have revisited and critically evaluated what I believe to be ENOUGH, so I will spend the time normally allotted to formulating (and then not following) New Year's resolutions to evaluating what I currently believe is Enough.If you'd like to be a part of a free online retirement community, join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/399117455706255/?ref=share
Welcome 2025. A New Year with a New Focus. I do not make New Year's Resolutions, choosing instead a key...
Episode Highlights with Timestamps [00:00] Introduction: Cleared for Takeoff The episode begins with a friendly welcome from Bill and Pete Bush. Reflecting on the transition into 2025: New beginnings, fresh plans, and the excitement (and challenges) of the New Year. [02:00] Why New Year's Resolutions Fail Pete discusses Steven Pressfield's The War of Art and the concept of “Resistance,” the internal force that challenges personal growth and improvement. How to recognize and overcome resistance to stay committed to your goals. [04:00] Start the Year with a Financial Check-In Bill shares his habit of tracking account balances in a spreadsheet to monitor progress over the years. Key steps for an annual financial check-up: Review account balances (emergency savings, retirement plans, etc.). Evaluate progress year-over-year. Adjust contributions to retirement plans, leveraging auto-escalation or increasing savings rates after raises. [06:30] Chapter Spotlight: "Where Are You Now?" Revisiting the book chapter that emphasizes the importance of reassessing your financial position regularly. Discussion on adapting to changes, such as career shifts, family events, or market fluctuations, and their impact on financial planning. [08:45] Health Goals: Making it to and Through Retirement The importance of proactive healthcare and maintaining physical fitness. Bill and Pete share personal habits, including annual physicals and regular checkups. Insights into the connection between health span (active, healthy years) and financial planning. Fun ways to stay active, including pickleball, which Pete is excited to pursue further. [11:30] The Role of Relationships in Longevity The hosts explore how building and maintaining healthy relationships can lead to a longer, happier life. The importance of socialization: spending time with friends, family, and community members. Encouraging listeners to connect with others and avoid the isolation often amplified by social media. [13:45] Who Not How: Leveraging Your Network Discussion on Dan Sullivan's Who Not How and the value of enlisting the help of others to accomplish goals. Using this approach to strengthen relationships while lightening your workload. [15:30] Pickleball and Social Fitness Bill and Pete share their experiences with pickleball and how it blends fitness with social interaction. Pete jokes about his deceptive left-handed gameplay and encourages listeners to challenge them to a match. [18:00] Three Years of Podcasting Celebrating the upcoming three-year anniversary of The Runway Decade Podcast. Encouraging listeners to revisit earlier episodes featuring unique and inspiring guests who shared insights into navigating their 50s. Reflection on the commonalities and differences in experiences among people in their 50s. [20:45] Looking Ahead to 2025 Bill and Pete express excitement for the year ahead, both for the podcast and their work at Horizon Financial Group. Setting goals for the future and the importance of reassessing plans regularly. Notable Quotes “Resistance shows up when you're doing something meaningful. Recognize it, and push through.” – Pete Bush “You're saving for retirement, but are you going to make it there in good health? And when you do, will you have people to enjoy it with?” – Bill Bush “Health span is about living an active, healthy life for as long as you can, not just extending a sick life.” – Pete Bush Resources Mentioned Books: The War of Art by Steven Pressfield The Runway Decade: Building a Pre-retirement Flight Plan in Your Fifties – Buy the book Tools and Strategies: Auto-escalation for retirement contributions. Setting phone reminders for periodic financial or health check-ins. Call to Action Explore Past Episodes: Visit TheRunwayDecade.com to listen to previous episodes featuring inspiring guests. Contact Us: Have questions or want to connect? https://www.runwaydecade.com/#contact
The Ithaca Coffee Company is closing its doors at Triphammer Marketplace this winter, but we're glad to report that the business will live on with a new focus in a new home. https://www.14850.com/010439580-ithaca-coffee-new-focus/ Listen to the 14850 Dining Podcast in Apple Podcasts or Google Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify, Audible, or RSS Feed, listen on WVBR, or follow 14850 Dining on Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky, and Twitter or sign up for our newsletter.
Start the year with a new focus as you address those areas that you and your spouse can work on in the new year. | “We all get the same 365 days. The only difference is what we do with them.” —Hillary Depiano Is it really possible to rekindle the spark and restore the “like-new” connection in your marriage? Yes it is! In the 6 Pillars of Intimacy, you will discover secrets that have transformed countless marriages. Its ideas are simple, practical, and powerful. You'll be inspired to look at your marriage through a new lens and be encouraged by its commonsense approach. Alisa and Tony DiLorenzo's proven approach to building intimacy in marriage will help you experience deeper and richer levels of intimacy with your spouse – starting today. Click HERE to get your copy today! Links from today's episode: The 6 Pillars of Intimacy® Monthly Planner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
I can't believe it, but…we've made it to the last episode of 2024!As we gear up for 2025, you may be tempted to set a ton of New Year's resolutions. I used to do this too; I would write my resolutions down, lose the paper I wrote them on, and totally forget about them all together!Instead of going the whole ‘traditional resolutions' route, I want to encourage you to do something a little different. When you're thinking about the year ahead, I want you to find clarity on your ‘focus', and get SUPER specific on what this is for you, because this can apply to all areas of your life!And no..this shouldn't look or sound like everyone else's around you. When you think about your health and fitness, what is your focus, and WHY are you focused on that? Does that actually make sense for you, and what you want your fitness journey to look like? What is your environment like, and who are the people you're surrounding yourself with?What you focus on matters so, SO much. Learning to control your focus and being super intentional with this can lead to lasting change, and totally transform your life!I hope you choose to focus on YOU, and what is truly possible for YOUR fitness journey. Let's go into 2025 with laser focus, intentionality, and determination - we've got this!!In this episode, we cover:What I like to focus on instead of setting New Year's resolutionsGetting super specific on your ‘focus' for the upcoming yearWhy your environment, the people around you, and what you're telling yourself mattersThe importance of focusing on YOU on your fitness journey + how to *actually* do this right nowWhat my fitness ‘focus' is over the next 90 daysThe power of intentionality + getting support with your fitness goalsFocusing on the path rather than the outcome for your goalsLinks/Resources:Ep. 143 | Breaking Down Self-Sabotage: Overcoming Procrastination and Perfectionism + Taking Steps Toward Positive Change Join FIT CLUB, my monthly membership with workouts you can do at home or the gymPRIVATE COACHING is my 1:1 program (choose 3 or 6 month option)Connect with me on Instagram @kristycastillofit and @unfuckyourfitnesspodcast so we can keep this conversation going-be sure to tag me in your posts and stories!Join my FREE Facebook group, Unf*ck Your FitnessClick HERE for my favorite fitness & life things!
In this episode, we're diving into the spirit of the New Year—not with resolutions, but with a powerful recentering of focus. Join us as we share our personal plans, experiences, and insights, all while exploring how to stay on course in our Infinite Banking journey. It's a fresh start with purpose and strategy—don't miss it! The post New Year, New Focus: Recenter Your Path with IBC! appeared first on Life Success Legacy.
In this episode, Shawn Buttner, host of the Meaningful Revolution podcast, shares exciting updates and plans for the future of the show. Reflecting on the two and a half years of helping people live more meaningful lives, Shawn thanks listeners and guests for their support. He announces a rebranding initiative aimed at providing better support to creators—such as podcasters, YouTubers, and authors—by focusing on issues like imposter syndrome, time management, and creative blocks. Shawn encourages feedback from listeners via Instagram and gives details about the transition, inviting everyone to download their favorite episodes before the switch. He signs off with holiday wishes and promises a new and improved podcast in the new year. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Podcast Journey 02:03 Rebranding Announcement 02:28 New Focus and Mission 03:21 Engagement and Feedback 03:59 Final Thoughts and Farewell Contact Shawn at: https://www.instagram.com/coach_shawn_buttner
A variety of barriers still exist for some people looking for work. The number of people on the Job Seeker benefit increased by 8,000 in the September quarter to sit at 70,000. Whangarei New Focus Career Guidance Service founder Muriel Willem says some people are missing skills in areas like computers. She told Mike Hosking that at the moment, even people without those barriers are finding it tough. Willem says that's because there just aren't that many jobs out there. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of New Focus on Wealth, host Chad Burton, a Certified Financial Planner, discusses the current state of the market as we approach the end of the year. He highlights a busy period marked by clients selling businesses and estate planning issues. Chad notes that 2024 is shaping up to be significant for the market, with the recent Trump red wave positively impacting stock performance. He provides insights into the impressive run of NVIDIA, which has surged 183% in 2023, despite a recent dip. Chad emphasizes the importance of understanding revenue growth trends in the context of market expectations. Tune in now to learn more! Timestamps: [00:01:55] Stock market performance overview. [00:04:29] Inverse relationship of bond rates. [00:08:30] S&P 500 earnings expectations. [00:11:12] International markets and investment potential. [00:15:08] Private equity market changes. [00:19:13] Future tax implications for retirees. [00:22:11] Estate tax planning strategies. [00:25:21] Charitable giving from IRA. [00:28:54] Better cashflow and ease in life. Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com
In this episode, we are going to explore a topic that I truly enjoy - workplace culture and wellbeing. There are many ways to improve the overall lives of employees and it's so gratifying to see organizations deliver exceptional services that improve their wellbeing. If you have any interest in workplace culture, this episode is definitely for you!
When the International Association of Classification Societies (IACS) issued a paper in September setting out its position on the human element, its implications were clearly going to be far reaching. Its publication followed an IACS presentation in June to the Human Element Industry Group, which is made up of a number of maritime NGOs and it says that IACS' aims “to highlight and emphasise the importance of … human element aspects when developing new IACS requirements applicable to the ship and ship systems.” RINA's Secretary General Roberto Cazzulo currently chairs IACS' Council, giving the Italian organisation a particular significance in any discussion about its implications and, in this podcast, RINA's North Europe Region Senior Director for RINA's marine activities Fiorenzo Spadoni, puts IACS' approach into context, saying that it reflected significant industry changes driven by digitalisation, decarbonisation and increasingly complex ship systems. He also discussed whether these developments can help move the industry closer to net-zero emissions. “One critical factor in achieving net zero is the role of the human workforce” and by providing seafarers with skills and motivation to manage these technologies, “we are accelerating their adoption and the path toward net-zero,” he said.
In this insightful interview, Dr. Marty Makary speaks candidly about pressing issues within the U.S. healthcare system. He addresses how current debates often divert attention from core challenges, framing healthcare as a divisive landscape when the real focus should be on patient-centered care and meaningful provider support. Dr. Makary calls on policymakers and leaders to look past polarizing discussions and work toward reforms that prioritize quality, accessibility, and integrity in practice. Watch as he delves into the testimony of healthcare professionals and advocates who, for the first time, shared their insights directly with national leaders in a recent Senate hearing. This is a powerful moment for those committed to bridging the gap between healthcare policies and the actual needs of patients and providers. Join us for a closer look at what meaningful change could look like in our healthcare system. *Expert Featured* Martin Makary, MD, MPH X: @MartyMakary https://www.linkedin.com/in/martymakary/ _Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets It Wrong, and What It Means for Our Health_ : https://a.co/d/eQafyeh About us: Metabolic Mind is a non-profit initiative of Baszucki Group working to transform the study and treatment of mental disorders by exploring the connection between metabolism and brain health. We leverage the science of metabolic psychiatry and personal stories to offer education, community, and hope to people struggling with mental health challenges and those who care for them. Our channel is for informational purposes only. We are not providing individual or group medical or healthcare advice nor establishing a provider-patient relationship. Many of the interventions we discuss can have dramatic or potentially dangerous effects if done without proper supervision. Consult your healthcare provider before changing your lifestyle or medications. #MetabolicMind #KetogenicMetabolicTherapy #NutritionalKetosis#HealthReform#HealthPolicy
In this engaging episode of "New Focus on Wealth," certified financial planner Chad Burton delves into the intricacies of the current financial landscape, offering listeners a comprehensive market update that highlights the impressive performance of tech-heavy indices like the NASDAQ and the S&P 500. He meticulously analyzes the recent fluctuations in interest rates, emphasizing their impact on bond values and the importance of strategic cash management in a volatile environment. Furthermore, Chad explores the evolving real estate market, shedding light on the resurgence of real estate investment trusts (REITs) and the potential for lucrative opportunities in commercial properties. He also addresses critical tax and estate planning updates, including the implications of upcoming changes in standard deductions and estate tax exemptions, urging listeners to reassess their financial strategies in light of these developments. With a wealth of insights and actionable advice, this episode serves as an invaluable resource for anyone looking to navigate the complexities of personal finance and investment in today's dynamic economy. Tune in now to learn more! Timestamps: [00:01:13] NASDAQ performance for the year. [00:06:38] Real estate and interest rates. [00:08:56] REITs as tax-efficient income. [00:12:15] Passive real estate investing options. [00:14:03] Tax implications of unrealized gains. [00:19:17] Tax cuts for middle-income Americans. [00:24:20] Global crisis and political divisiveness. [00:25:57] Charitable gifting and tax deductions. [00:28:15] Charitable giving tax strategies. [00:32:42] Digital assets in estate planning. [00:36:03] Discretionary trust distribution strategies. Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com
Plus, American men pose complex challenge for Democrats against allure of Republican toxicity
In this episode of "New Focus on Wealth," certified financial planner Chad Burton delves into the intricacies of the current financial landscape, offering listeners a comprehensive analysis of market trends, interest rates, and investment strategies. He highlights the recent performance of various indices, including the NASDAQ and S&P 500, while addressing the implications of the Federal Reserve's interest rate adjustments and the ongoing economic stimulus in China. Chad also tackles listener questions, shedding light on the often-overlooked topic of assumable mortgages in today's high-rate environment, and discusses the merits of Roth IRAs versus traditional 401(k)s, emphasizing the importance of tax planning for future financial security. With a wealth of insights and practical advice, this episode serves as a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the complexities of personal finance and investment in a rapidly changing world. Tune in now to learn more! Timestamps: [00:01:48] Emerging markets performance update. [00:06:17] Volatility Index and market fear. [00:10:00] Assumable mortgages explained. [00:14:24] Assumable loans and inheritance. [00:15:40] Inheriting IRAs and tax implications. [00:19:14] Tax-free growth vs. tax breaks. [00:22:46] Tax strategies for retirement savings. [00:26:39] Estate planning in Nevada. [00:30:44] 1031 exchanges for real estate. [00:34:37] IRA to Roth conversions. [00:37:08] Charitable giving from IRA. Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com
In this episode of the See Life Different podcast, host Zaakirah returns from a hiatus to focus on empowering Black, Indigenous women of color and individuals with disabilities. Zaakirah shares updates about her life changes, including a move from Oklahoma and her involvement in NPR Oklahoma. The episode coincides with Disability Employment Awareness Month and World Blindness Awareness Month. Special guest, Valyncia M. Wilson, a program manager from Oklahoma's Department of Rehabilitation Services (OKDRS), discusses resources for individuals with disabilities, including employment support and Social Security benefits. Zaakirah emphasizes storytelling, cultural heritage, and personal experiences as a journalist and advocate, aiming to inspire and educate listeners on overcoming adversity and embracing diverse identities. 00:00 Welcome to See Life Different Podcast 00:43 Podcast Hiatus and Updates 01:06 Disability Employment Awareness Month 01:28 Repurposing Radio Show and Podcast Episodes 02:28 Life Changes and New Focus 03:35 Limited Series and NPR Correspondent 05:32 Empowering Through Storytelling 12:21 Guest Introduction: Valyncia M. Wilson 13:55 Valyncia's Passion and Advocacy 15:24 Resources for Job Seekers with Disabilities 18:16 Transition Services for Youth 19:25 Social Security Disability Benefits 21:05 Valyncia's Legacy and Contact Information Empowering Women of Color and Disability Advocacy on the See Life Different Podcast. Connect on Social: facebook.com/seelifedifferent instagram.com/seelifedifferentpod https://twitter.com/seelifediffPod Links Mentioned: https://www.zaakirahnayyar.com Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation Services: https://www.okdrs.gov Focus Black Oklahoma, an affiliate of NPR Oklahoma where Zaakirah is a correspondent: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfcNRP1vQg5VxAjP0nTokZTxT9E5i4ito&si=XBGodqYdOapcrWuz
TIMESTAMPS: Intro (0:00) Democrats Love Security State (6:32) Reality Check (43:24) Insular Elites (1:06:09) Outro (1:21:18) - - - Watch full episodes on Rumble, streamed LIVE 7pm ET. Become part of our Locals community - - - Follow Glenn: Twitter Instagram Follow System Update: Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This podcast is a continuation of the Sunday morning teachings from God's word by Pastor John Donnerberg.
Health Affairs' Jeff Byers welcomes Deputy Editor Jessica Bylander to the program to discuss a recent health advisory issued by US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy declaring parental stress as a public health challenge. They also discuss the Murthy's focus on social media and its impact on mental health.Learn more about our upcoming events in September:9/24 - Briefing: The Future of Telehealth and Its Impact on Primary Care (open to all)9/25 - Journal Club: Biosimilars and Their Impacts on Costs and Market Choices (Insider Exclusive)Sign up for our free newsletters to never miss an event, an article, podcast, or health policy brief.Related Articles:US Surgeon General Advisory on Parental Mental Health & Well-Being | HHS Press ReleaseSurgeon General: Why I'm Calling for a Warning Label on Social Media Platforms (The New York Times)Higher COVID-19 Vaccination and Narrower Disparities in US Cities with Paid Sick Leave Compared to Those Without (Health Affairs)State Mandatory Paid Sick Leave Associated With a Decline in Emergency Department Use in the US, 2011-19 (Health Affairs)High Job Flexibility and Paid Sick Leave Increase Health Care Access and Use Among US Workers (Health Affairs)
Ewan Lamont is SVP, Head of Sustainability Solutions at Indigo. At Indigo, Ewan manages the Sustainability business unit which enables farmers to monetize practice changes they make on their farms. Working with local agribusinesses and downstream partners, Indigo offers the largest and longest-running Scope 3 and carbon farming programs, founded on a suite of patented technologies and industry-leading quantification algorithms. Prior to joining Indigo, Ewan was Chief Operating Officer of Myanma Awba, the leading agriculture group in Myanmar, based in Yangon. He has also held various commercial leadership roles around the world with large agribusiness Syngenta with Global HQ, regional and country positions. Ewan started his career in the finance world, driving cross-border M&A and corporate advisory engagements for blue-chip companies seeking to enter the Chinese market. This included target screening, valuation, due diligence and deal-making, concluding with a number of successful foreign acquisitions of Chinese companies. — This episode is presented by American AgCredit. Learn more HERE. Check out Matt Woolf's episode on the California ag market HERE. — Links Indigo - https://www.indigoag.com Ewan on Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/elamont/ Join the Co-op - https://themodernacre.supercast.com Modern Acre Newsletter - https://themodernacre.substack.com
Matt, Nik and Terry are back and ready to Talk the Fussball for a 13th season! Episodes will be hitting you at midweek this year and the pod will be widening its focus past the borders of the 1. Bundesliga from time to time. This week it's all about setting the table after the opening games of the new campaign with a special focus on the title race to come. Defending champs Bayer 04 Leverkusen and perennial contenders FC Bayern München are in the mix for sure, but how seriously should we take RB Leipzig and Borussia Dortmund? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talking-fussball/support
Send us a Text Message.As women, we're living in a time of unprecedented opportunities and choices. We have the power to shape our careers, relationships, and personal lives in ways previous generations couldn't imagine.But with these opportunities come overwhelming questions and pressures. How do we build truly fulfilling careers? What makes a relationship genuinely supportive? How do we stay authentic in a world full of expectations? Many of us find ourselves uncertain about our paths, struggling to make decisions we won't regret.Hear my story these past 3 years and where I'm taking the future of this podcast.
It's been a minute since I did a raw life update. Big changes, revelations, and news you can use.I decided to take a totally different approach to this one and would love your feedback on how it lands for you! Timestamps:00:03:04 - Life Lessons and Updates00:05:34 - Building a Coaching Practice00:06:04 - Entrepreneurial Roller Coaster00:09:25 - Balancing Multiple Roles00:11:22 - High Performers and Self-Isolation00:12:41 - Deciding Where to Spend Time and Energy00:14:03 - Cultural Change and Taking Care of Each Other00:15:10 - Enduring Tough Times Together00:16:07 - Announcement00:20:26 - Struggles with Perfectionism00:21:08 - Taking Off the Mask00:25:26 - Finding Inspiration and Emerging Ideas00:27:01 - Distraction and Social Media00:28:07 - Training for a Half Marathon00:29:00 - Running Man Festival Experience00:30:05 - Personal Growth Through Endurance Challenges00:33:27 - Need for Time and Space00:34:10 - New Focus and Challenges00:35:03 - Mastering Discipline and Time Management00:37:24 - Identifying Strengths and Weaknesses00:44:11 - Struggles with Monetizing Personal Life00:47:01 - Working on Stillness00:48:06 - Slowing Down and Limiting Social Media00:49:01 - Hearing Own Voice and Self-Compassion00:50:06 - Negative Self-Talk AwarenessResources Mentioned:Schedule a free 1:1 Brainstorming CallSurprisingly True Useful Fun Fact (STUFF) Source Be sure to rate, review, and follow this podcast on your player and also, connect with me IRL for more goodness and life-changing stuff.AllisonHare.comFollow me on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and YouTube.Schedule a FREE breakthrough call with me Want to take these ideas and apply them to your life? Let's do it!DOWNLOAD the free PDF - 40 Simple Ways to Add Energy To Your Day- get a quick burst of energy right now and KEEP IT!GET the Effectiveness Booster - Shift your priorities to what matters most in less than a minute!Reb3l Dance Fitness - Try it at home! Free month with this link.Personal Brand - need help building yours? Schedule a call with me here and let's discuss.Feedback and Contact:: allison@allisonhare.com
On this episode of New Focus on Wealth, host Chad Burton, a certified financial planner, delves into important money matters and financial advice. He discusses whether it's wise to give money to younger generations while still alive, particularly for those with larger estates. Chad also recaps the second quarter, highlighting the tech rally and the performance of indexes like the NASDAQ 100 and the S&P 500. Tune in for insightful discussions on personal finance, wealth management, Wall Street, and the economy. Timestamps: [00:01:02] Younger generations financial challenges. [00:07:00] Financial state of younger generations. [00:10:30] Generational Wealth Distribution. [00:14:57] Generation Z economic challenges. [00:17:24] Gen Z and pandemic experiences. [00:19:41] Estate planning strategies. [00:24:20] Estate tax planning strategies. [00:29:44] Gifting strategies and tax planning. [00:32:07] Estate planning techniques [00:36:18] Dynasty Trusts. [00:37:56] Qualified Personal Residence Trust Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com
On this episode of New Focus on Wealth, Certified Financial Planner Chad Burton discusses the topic of real estate and 1031 exchanges. He explains how a 1031 exchange allows individuals to sell a property used in trade or business, such as rental or commercial properties, without paying taxes on the gain. Listeners will learn about the benefits of 1031 exchanges and the requirements to qualify for this tax-saving strategy. Timestamps: [00:00:52] Real Estate and 1031 Exchanges. [00:05:16] Real Estate Investment Leverage. [00:07:14] 1031 Exchange and Real Estate [00:12:08] Depreciation and tax implications. [00:15:47] Rental property return expectations. [00:20:13] Real estate investment strategies. [00:23:40] Drop and swap in LLC. [00:26:40] Rental property horror stories. [00:31:19] Real Estate Investment Trusts. [00:33:29] Real estate investment diversification. Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com
This episode of New Focus on Wealth with Chad Burton addresses the importance of having safe money in your investment portfolio, especially as you approach retirement. Chad discusses the significance of having two to three years of safe money to avoid selling in a down market, emphasizing the need for a strategic approach to financial planning. With an increasing number of baby boomers retiring each year, the topic of safe money allocation becomes more relevant than ever. Chad provides insightful advice on navigating safe money strategies in the context of market fluctuations and retirement planning. Timestamps: [00:00:41] Safe Money in Retirement. [00:03:44] Living off dividends and interests. [00:09:37] Safe money in retirement [00:12:47] Large future expenses planning. [00:15:17] Safe money and investments. [00:20:01] Safe money in retirement. [00:22:39] Safe money options in retirement. [00:26:03] Safe investment options. [00:29:48] Capital gains on primary residence. [00:32:28] Capital gains tax strategies. [00:35:29] Financial planning services and resources. Email your money question to chad@chadburton.com Call 1-888-762-2423 for Wealth Management and Financial Planning services or visit www.ChadBurton.com
In this episode of Every Dollar Counts, hosts Josh Null and Jay Stubbs mark the podcast's return after a nearly two-year hiatus. They catch up on significant career changes: Jay is now an agency owner with Providence Benefits, and Josh has launched his own investment advisory firm, Gulf Coast Financial Advisors. The hosts announce a shift in the podcast's target audience to semi-independent, independent, captive agents, producers, and advisors. The episode delves into mutual support in their professional journey, emphasizing risk management solutions. Future episodes will explore topics like becoming an independent financial advisor, integrating risk management into financial planning, and alternative career paths for producers. Enjoy the show! 3 Key Episode Takeaways 1. New Focus on Independent Advisors: Every Dollar Counts is pivoting to a new target audience—semi-independent, independent, and captive agents, producers, and advisors. Expect insights tailored to your unique needs and challenges! 2. Personal and Professional Growth: Josh Null has formed his own investment advisory firm, and Jay Stubbs is now an agency owner. We'll share the journey and lessons learned from these significant career shifts. 3. Expanded Topics and Resources: While staying true to our roots in financial insights, we'll explore topics like integrating risk management into advisory practices, alternative career paths for producers, and strategies for competing with larger firms. Want To Continue The Conversation?You can reach out to Gulf Coast Financial Advisors to set up a no-cost, no-obligation discussion about your particular needs by calling 251-327-2124, emailing jnull@gulfcoastfa.com, or setting an appointment at gulfcoastfa.com. Independent and semi-independent agents and advisors can reach Jay Stubbs at JayStubbs.com. Gulf Coast Financial Advisors, LLC ("GCFA”) is a registered investment adviser offering advisory services in the State of Alabama and in such other jurisdictions where it is registered, filed the required notices, or is otherwise excluded or exempted from such registration and/or notice filing requirements. Registration does not indicate or imply that GCFA has attained a particular level of skill or ability, nor does it constitute an endorsement of the firm by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) or any state securities regulator. The Every Dollar Counts with Josh & Jay podcast serves mainly to disseminate general information including those pertaining to GCFA's advisory services, together with access to additional investment-related information, publications, materials and links. The publication of this podcast should not be construed by any client and/or prospective client as GCFA's solicitation to effect, or attempt to effect transactions in securities, nor should it be interpreted as GCFA providing personalized investment advice, or any type of professional advice, for compensation, wherever this program is broadcast. Any subsequent, direct communication by GCFA with a prospective client will be conducted by a representative that is either registered or qualifies for an exemption or exclusion from registration in the state where the prospective client resides. Certain information, news stories, headlines, data, charts, graphs, figures or statistics presented on this podcast may have been obtained from third-party sources that are believed to be generally reliable but which GCFA may not have independently verified. GCFA does not and cannot guarantee the timeliness, accuracy, or reliability of any such third-party information and undertakes no obligation to update or correct any information that may become obsolete, unreliable, or inaccurate. The podcast also contains the opinions, views, and perspectives expressed by Josh Null and any other GCFA representatives which are solely their own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions, views, or perspectives of GCFA as a firm. Such personal views and opinions should not be construed as endorsements or professional advice from GCFA. GCFA makes no representation or warranty regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information on this podcoast, and disclaims any liability for any direct or indirect loss or damage incurred from using or relying on such information. GCFA and Providence Partners are not affiliated, nor are any of their respective representatives. /////// Jay Stubbs is not employed directly by or for Gulf Coast Financial Advisors, nor is he involved in any securities transactions. If payment is received for any insurance planning or production, Jay is paid directly from the insurance carrier. There are no revenue sharing or referral fees paid to, or received from, in regards to Jay's role with Gulf Coast Financial Advisors. The Every Dollar Counts with Josh & Jay podcast content has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal or accounting advice. The information provided herein is not a complete analysis of every material fact regarding any strategy; it is intended only to provide insight into the opinions of the author. All information presented is for educational purposes only and is not an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any securities. Podcast content offers commentary and generalized research, not personalized investment advice, and is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a complete description of our investment services or performance. All investments involve risk and unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed. You should consult your own tax, legal and accounting advisors before engaging in any transaction. Jay Stubb's investments and advisory services are offered through representatives of Lincoln Financial Securities Corporation, Member SIPC. Investments offered to residents of Alabama. Advisory services offered to residents of Alabama. Securities offered through AL. Investment advisory services offered in AL. Lincoln Financial Securities does not provide legal or tax advice. Providence Partners, Providence Benefits, JWS Financial, Gulf Coast Financial Advisors and Lincoln Financial Securities are not affiliated. LFS-2912837-011720.
Trying to manage the weeds in your vineyard? John Roncoroni, Weed Science Farm Advisor Emeritus with the University of California Cooperative Extension, Agriculture and Natural Resources covers control practices including biological, mechanical, cultural, chemical, and perhaps in the future, electrocution. Although weeds rarely compete with vines, they can host insect and vertebrate pests and get in the way of pruning crews, increasing labor costs. Listen in for John's number one tip to better manage weeds in your vineyard. Resources: 128: A New Focus on Weed Management (Rebroadcast) 26th IPM Seminar #1: Sustainable Weed Management for Vineyards and Vineyard Ponds Herbicide-resistant weeds challenge some signature cropping systems (Journal article) John Roncoroni MAINTAINING LONG-TERM MANAGEMENT: Herbicide-resistant weeds challenge some signature cropping systems Post-harvest Weed Control with Napa RCD and John Roncoroni (video) Sustainable Winegrowing On-Demand – Western SARE (online courses) University of California Integrated Pest Management Integrated Weed Management Vineyard Floor Management: Steel in the Field (video) Vineyard Team Programs: Juan Nevarez Memorial Scholarship - Donate SIP Certified – Show your care for the people and planet Sustainable Ag Expo – The premiere winegrowing event of the year Sustainable Winegrowing On-Demand (Western SARE) – Learn at your own pace Vineyard Team – Become a Member Get More Subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode on the latest science and research with the Sustainable Winegrowing Podcast. Since 1994, Vineyard Team has been your resource for workshops and field demonstrations, research, and events dedicated to the stewardship of our natural resources. Learn more at www.vineyardteam.org. Transcript Craig Macmillan 0:00 Our guest today is John Roncoroni. He is Weed Science Farm advisor emeritus with UC Cooperative Extension, UC Agriculture Natural Resources, and we're going to talk about cultural control of weeds in vineyards today. Thanks for being on the podcast, John. John Roncoroni 0:13 Now you bet, Creg, thank you for having me. Craig Macmillan 0:16 We met with we'll start with kind of a basic foundation, what would you say is the definition of cultural weed control? Maybe How does it differ from other forms of weed management? John Roncoroni 0:25 cultural weed control as part of an integrated pest management program, you know, we have basically cultural mechanical, sometimes they're put together sometimes they're split, we have biological, which is much more important, I think, in insects than it is in weeds. Now, we talk about biological control of weeds just a little bit to show how it fits in with all this too, is that you know, when you see that rust growing on a malba, or cheese weed plant in California, people say, Well, maybe that can control and you can see sometimes it really weakens the weeds. But the one reason that doesn't work here very well as it does in other places is the same reason why we can grow such great grapes and make great wines in California is because it doesn't rain in the summertime, if it rained in the summertime, like it does. In many other areas, that moisture level would stay up and we probably have a better chance of controlling Malba. We do use biological control of weeds in more landscape like range land type at large areas, but really on any kind of agricultural situation where we're looking at control in one spot, it really doesn't work that well. Even with star thistle we be talking about people wanting to put our application of of weevils for start thistle. Well, they're out there, and they're on a larger scale. So that's biological, much more important in entomology than in Weed Science, a chemical control, obviously, the use of chemicals, either conventional or organic chemicals or control. And then we have mechemical or cultural you know, cultural weed control to me is using the utilizing the plants that are there or sheep in areas of the San Joaquin Valley that used to use ducks or geese to pull out Johnson grass rhizomes, yeah, we're utilizing sheep quite a bit more. Now. Of course, mechanical we're looking at when you look at something like a mower, right, a mower is mechanical and cultural because when you mow, you're leaving some plants. So you're mechanically mowing them down. But culturally, you're leaving plant where something like French flower, maybe a blade or or you know, one of the the weed knives are all the different moving wheels, maybe more considered mechanical. Craig Macmillan 2:30 Let's talk about mechanical a little bit. There was a book I don't know if it's still in print. And it was a SARE book. And it was called steel in the field. And the author's thesis or premise or idea was if you drive around farm country, no matter what the crop is, there's always a graveyard of old implements, just parked just parked there, you know exactly what I'm talking about. John Roncoroni 2:51 Oh, god. Yeah. Craig Macmillan 2:54 And his his point was, all of those things were technologies that someone had come up with. And then the individual farmer, probably then made modifications to those for their site for their crop for their soil, then the herbicide era came on. And that wisdom was lost, basically. And the argument was, hey, maybe we can bring that that idea back. And I mean, this goes back to like the 80s, early 90s. It's happening, it's happened. What are some of your favorite technologies in terms of cultivation, mechanical weed control, and some of the limitations, some of the plants that works well with other situations where it doesn't? What's your experience been? John Roncoroni 3:39 I love talking about that, Creg, is it you know, talking about using mechanical control, and then and then going into chemicals, and now going back, it's almost like I talked to people about chemical control itself. When I started, Roundup wasn't glyphosate was a new thing. And we used it very judiciously. And I tell people, it's almost like, I learned to drive with a stick shift. I had to learn all these other things. Well, after that people learned to drive automatics. Right, because they knew one way to do it. Well, now that we're back to using stick shift, it's a whole lot easier for me, because I remember now people have to read or write. It's, it's the same thing with the mechanical. And when I started a Davis, you know, in the early 80s, we probably first came to work in vineyards in Napa, close to Davis, about 85, 86. And at that point, there was a lot less drip irrigation, a lot more dry farming, and a lot more French plowed. One of the reasons was we didn't have drip irrigation. I mean, we all want deep roots, but you're going to have more shallow roots with drip irrigation. And that was one of the reasons we moved to chemicals away from this big pasture. We always had a blade, right something like to drop a name a Clemens blade, which we all know what that is. It just cuts. You know, one of the problems with that is if the soil is too moist, then it's going to cut and go right back. And there's been a lot of innovation. My colleague Marcela Moretti, a But Oregon State's done a lot of testing with different kinds of machines. You know, one of the things about mechanical or even like mowers is that so few growers have mowers? Craig Macmillan 5:11 When you say mower? You mean an in row mower? John Roncoroni 5:13 Yeah, I mean inrow mower. All right. And I'm sorry, I when I talk about weeds in vineyards, because I tell people I've made my whole career out of about three Craig Macmillan 5:21 Three to six inches. John Roncoroni 5:24 I have about a foot and a half. Right? Sometimes I'm up to four feet, right. So that's where my whole career is right there. And that we talk about when we talked about what we're doing in the middle is with cover cropping. That's a whole other podcast and probably, I mean, I've done cover crop work over the years with some large IPM grants. I did quite Elmore and some other things. Zalem and Jim McDonald Yeah, no, I'm talking about just under vine we're thinking. Yeah. Craig Macmillan 5:53 All right we're under vine. John Roncoroni 5:54 Talk about being a very specific expert - four feet. At the most. Craig Macmillan 6:01 I got it. I get it. John Roncoroni 6:02 You know, very few growers are using mowers we have the big bladed mowers and also we'll have a straight trimmer. I was trying to do some string trimmer work, but just using a little weed eater. My old friend, Mike Anderson, who was the superintendent or basically ran the oppo research station said that I could use a string trimmer in one of their vineyards over his dead body. And I was like, you don't want any girdling in those vines. So I know, there's been a lot of apprehension. There are some other kinds of mowers very, very, very few growers have mowers, from what I've just done some surveys, I've done one because you have to go back over and over and over, right? And then everything has been weighed against, well, we can just spray mowers or one, you know, there's several different and I can't remember all the trade names. But you know, there's some of the basic technology. Yes, there's some that do some stirring of the soils, you know, with blades that are perpendicular to the soil, right. So they're, they're stirring it, there's what we used to call and when I worked in bean weed control, Lilla stuns, which are wheels that turn sort of at a 45 degree angle to stir the soil. There's, you know, power driven machines, there's just ones that ride along and there's blades, there's, you know, there are so many, and it really depends on the kind of soil you have, you know, our rocky is sometimes the place where we put grapes are not a place where you could put tomatoes, right in times, shallow soil, hillsides, kind of cultivation, can you can you do cultivation? Can you do light cultivation without getting you know, soil movement? Can you even do it? Is it allowed by, you know, some rules about land use in those areas. So, there's a lot of things that go into mechanical and again, from my perspective, the weeds you have. Craig Macmillan 7:54 I like this point here, because I think put to put things into kind of a general sense to guide things. We have blades that basically cut just below the surface. So that's cutting off the top of the plant from the bottom of it for certain kinds of plants that will kill it or control it. Then we have things like a French plow, which is a burying it's a true plow. Yeah, it's flipping soil, picking it up and flip flopping it over. Then we have the sturer. So you mentioned that little stun the central lines and other example, sun flowers. That's what they do. Yeah. Yeah. Things like that. My missing one. John Roncoroni 8:26 mowers. Craig Macmillan 8:27 mowers, okay. Yeah. John Roncoroni 8:29 So that, you know, then there are a lot of variations on those combinations. It just amazing for me, and I follow a few of the manufacturers and get to see like on Twitter X, whatever, to see the videos that they're posting on LinkedIn. You know, it's just amazing to me what they're doing and the innovation that's going into those. One of the things that my again my colleague Marcel HomeReady, up at Dr. Moretti up at Oregon State talks about making sure your tractor is big enough for some of these, you know, hydraulic using, right, but one of the things we always used to talk about was, you know, the use of gas well, I know there's a lot more use and we're moving more into electric tractors, and those sorts of things. But when it comes to mechanical, really doing a good job of mechanical weed control with those some of those, you're going to have to have electric or gas you're going to have to have a big tractor. They're not going to be like a you know, a little ATV with a nifty 50 sprayer spraying herbicides right you're gonna need some hefty equipment in a lot of them not always. Craig Macmillan 9:33 Let's start with weed knife. That's a very popular technology you see it oh yeah all over the place. What are the kinds of weeds that that's good for controlling and under what conditions it doesn't work well and under what kind of conditions does it not work well? John Roncoroni 9:47 And I don't know the areas and passive as well as I know Napa I was brought a while but I would tell the growers you know, using a weed knife in Carneros you have about four days from when the soil goes from being too wet to being too dry. I have heavy clay soils, it holds moisture and it just. Yeah, exactly. And I'm sure there are areas like that, you know, and it can't, you can successfully cultivate down there, but it's tough, you need the timing, it's so important. If you're going to wet that soil just goes right back with that blade, right you cut through and the roots are able to tell back in, you know, if it's too dry, it's really going to be a rough ride. Because you're not going to go too deep, it's going to work well on some smaller annual weeds, which, you know, a lot of our weeds are, you know, some of the grasses with their net have a root ball sometimes are harder than just a small annual broadleaf plant, you know, you're going to have some problems, especially with something like malware, cheese weed that that grow very large. And depending on when you doing it something like cheese weed is and rye grass and Fillory, while I mentioned them are the first weeds to germinate in the fall. So by the time you get in a little bit later, they may be too big to really do a very good job on. Craig Macmillan 10:59 Are their soils where we die for it's particularly well? John Roncoroni 11:03 I would say you know, in less than heavy clay soil and not complete sand, a sandy loam soil, I think that holds some moisture, you know, it was able to get in anything, I think it's not a complete stand or a real heavy clay, they do a nice job, but the weeds can't be too big. And again, it's that timing and you know, with vineyards, it seems to think everything happens at once right time when you may be in having to do some sort of insect spray or mold spray, the same time you should be out there cultivating so just and it takes a while to do a good cultivation job. Craig Macmillan 11:35 The speed that you're rolling is really important. You want to be slower ride faster. John Roncoroni 11:40 Well, and Dr. Moretti has done this work there is an optimum speed. If you go too slow, then you really don't do a good job of cutting. If you go too fast, you miss some. And maybe this is where some of the electric AI technology can help. You don't want to cut the vines. Right, so you have this pull away, that keeps the weeds, the weeds will go right next to the vines, which you know can be a problem. We'll be talking about other situations with little vertebrate pets. Craig Macmillan 12:06 I'm kind of getting astray here a little bit, but I No, no, but I think this is an important question. So choosing what I do and how I do it, we go back to the other technologies, Why care about weeds? Right? Why care about you know, I had I had a vineyard once that had been an oak field. And it was direct planted own rooted sprinkler system that was planted in 1976 I got the vineyard 1993 out of heavy clay soil, and I would irrigate with sprinklers twice a summer, and that oak grass would grow up into the fruit zone up into the canopy. But it would dry out. And it completely choked out everything else I had, I had no other real issues. And we would mow the middles. And I remember people going oh my god, you got all this issue, you need decent herbicide, you think grass out of the middle because the grass is gonna. And like these vines were super vigorous. They were tons of crop. I mean, I had to crop thinner. And so I started asking myself, well, how much competition? Is this really doing? Are there particular weeds that we should see? And you're like, wow, that's gonna be a competitor for water, nutrients and others where we go, No, I don't really want it there. But I'm probably not going to dig my vines. John Roncoroni 13:13 So Craig, this is the eternal question when it comes to this. And it really depends on where you grow your grapes, right? If your goal is to get 25 tons of grapes, if you're somewhere near Bakersfield won't offend anybody, but they're looking more for tonnage. Right. And I've gotten a lot of flack for using our premium grape situations, we're not always looking for maximum tonnage. Right. And I don't know that the problem with weeds and if you hear me speak about weeds, I rarely have ever talked about direct competition between weeds and grape vines. Now, there are some exceptions, you know, when we were looking at that balance between irrigation and getting the deficit, irrigation, right, getting those maximum flavors into those grapes. So we may be right and a little low with our water in August or September, near the end. And we see that especially, I don't know so much about about I know, part of the areas where we are with the vineyard team there that they gave, we can get these howling north winds, right? Right. And you can in a very short time, you can turn some very great, expensive grapes into really great expensive raisins, right, getting that water in at that time of year. So having any kind of like flu Velen, which is really just covers the whole area of Napa and Sonoma. I know it's moving around some other areas. But you know, people say well, how much water does it use? And my old friend Rhonda Smith used always asked me well, how much water is it used? I go, we don't have crop coefficients for all the crops. It's hard to know which you know which weeds grow, how much water they use. And then the other thing too, is that if we're looking for consistency in a vineyard, and only half the vineyard is covered with that weeds where we're gonna put two too much water in one area and not enough in the other. Isn't that different? So it's competition for that sort of thing. And of course, young vines, right when we have young vines with big weeds and that that oak grass that you had, if you had young vines, you probably wouldn't have to be worried about being a grape grower very long, right? Craig Macmillan 15:17 You have seen that young, really healthy barley cover crop? John Roncoroni 15:21 Oh, yeah, it's it's tough for first three years. But like talking about establishments, it's really important, no matter what you do to keep the grapes sort of weed, not weed free, but really keeping the competition down. And then late in the summertime, but the rest of the time. It's other things that I've talked about these, it's one of those things where you ask people, you know, raise their hand if they have this problem. It's 50%. Yes. 50%. No. And that's voles. And I tell people, I thought that when I was in Napa, I think 30% of the growers do weed control strictly for vole protection. Because those nasty little marmots can they can girdle a grape. And I know one vineyard and Carneros they couldn't get in and do some work. Someone told me that one year they lost one in five vines. Wow. And they're not coming back. Right? That's, that's bad. Yeah. So you know, it can be a problem. We found this when we were working with mow and blow technology years ago, looking at cutting cover crop and throwing it on the vine. The Weed control was fantastic. But in my whole time, working in vines from 1985. And, you know, until today, I've never been in a vineyard, except in this trial, where I saw voles running between the rose in the middle of the day. Right, they were just happy there was so many they kind of had to get out just to get a breath of fresh air, they use those tunnels, you know, just runway so that they were protected from that, you know, the birds of prey, which you know, can help. And I people always ask about that. But again, we have that pest and prey cycle that the voles may come in and do a lot of damage, before they get a chance to be taken. And then it depends on what your neighbors doing and how effected the birds are. This is a question that I our new vertebrate pest person, Brianna Martineco in Napa who she took my office, not my place, right. So we we about a weed scientist. And one of the questions I've asked is, you know, how much of an area around the vines? Do we have to keep clean, so that the birds have a chance and the voles stay scared? You know, that's kind of question, you know, especially as an emeritus, you can ask these questions. And, you know, let the new people answer them. You know, the other thing and I've talked about this is in a rare occasion, you know, one of the things that we do you see people, anytime I'm out in the field later in the season, I talked to a grape grower, while we're out there, they're pulling those leaves off so they can get more air movement. Well, if you get some tall weeds like that, you know, the oak grass that was growing, you know, are you going to have restricted air movement? Are you going to have higher moisture content? Is that going to increase your pathogen pressure it can, doesn't always happen. The other thing too is having, you know, high grass can cause in frost prone areas, you know, if you're not getting that radiation from clean soil, and that's in the middle, not so much under the vines, you know, we can have that and sometimes on young vines near the vine itself, getting that reradiation, but again, you know, as I like to tell people, you're not going to have all these situations, and it's not going to be every year, you know, some years you're doing things you may not need to have weed control that year, but you don't know until after that year, you know, and now and I'm not I'm not a pathologist, I'm not an enthramologist, I'm not a viticulturalist I'm a weed scientist. But you know, there's been some indications that some weeds that are growing and some of the we plant and some of that we don't are having a, you know, an increase in pathogen plant pathogens that are moved by certain insects. tikka pirate likes legumes Well, you know, especially in some of our low nitrogen situations, plants that produce their own nitrogen, like Bird Clover really tend to like that situation because they have a, they have a built in advantage by making their own nitrogen. So we can in some vineyards, we can see a high population of bird clover, which may or may not cause an increase in tikka, which could cause an increase in red blotch. So, you know, when you think of weeds just specifically for competition, like when I talked to master gardeners, I say, you know, if you're growing carrot, you know why you do weed control because you want a carrot. But when it comes to a mature, you know, a 10 year old vineyard, really hard to see that weeds are going to compete on an everyday basis like they would with an annual crop, but there are other reasons why we do it. Ease of harvest, and I talked about, you know, in talking with some pruning crews, right, you know, if you have weeds growing in when you're pruning, and I tell people, if you have an area that takes an hour for let's clean, takes a pruning crew an hour to prune, if there's a bunch of weeds that they have to move around and get around, and it takes them an hour and a half. So your labor costs have gone up 50% Yeah, these are the kinds of things that as a weed scientist, I think about I tell people I really want to know two things. And when we're when we're taping this, it's the right time of year. I only know weeds in college. Basketball. So these are the only things I really know. So, you know, and I've had other I've had, you know, some people sit down and say I should have known that you have to worry about, you know, disease pressure, and getting labor contractors. And I just think about weeds. Craig Macmillan 20:16 And let's go back to another technology that we touched on snow plows, French plow, that's a very old technology. And, you know, we just mentioned that what a plow does is it turns the soil over, so it buries the weed plants, especially when you get into the right time, what conditions are appropriate for using a French plow? What conditions maybe it's not gonna work so great. John Roncoroni 20:41 French plow, I mean, you know, the USDA says that, you know, doing something like that the soil is never good, and you're going to mess up the microbes, especially if you're working on that lower area. But as far as just from a weed perspective, if you're dry farming, a French blot works fantastic, right? You're not looking for, in fact, you're trying to discourage as many roots at the top as you can. So doing using a French plow when you're dry farming, it's fantastic. We don't have you know, a lot of dry farms where we are looking at trying to have more consistent harvest and looking at consistent income, where you know, dry farming were at, at the will of the of the weather, that's another talk for another day with people who are doing marketing and know viticulture are better than I do. But see, I've seen more French plows as people have gone back to mechanical in the last few years, and I have in the past think there's a lot more viable options, when you're actually looking at doing some drip irrigation, then they're just by number a lot more viable options. Just by new having new machines coming out then the French plow but I was a dry farmer, my weed control would be French plow under the vines and disk in the middle because everything's you know, maybe having a little cover crop to get more penetration. But, you know, the farther north I lived, the more water penetration I would have. So I'd get more rain. Craig Macmillan 22:00 So let's talk about drip irrigated vineyards. And you mentioned there's a suite of technologies, some are new, some are old, what are some of those technologies that have worked well in a drip irrigated vineyard? John Roncoroni 22:12 When I got to Napa in 2007, sustainable at that point meant post emergent only and for those kind of funny now is roundup on the right no preemergent no cultivation and we were drip irrigating, we were keeping those roots at the top so we can drip irrigate. So that's where a lot of that came from. Now, you know, using something like a blade using a little Dustin with those moving things, anything that's sort of like you don't want routine, right? Again, I don't I'm not a vitaculturalist. But roots at the very top are not great, right, you're not probably irrigating correctly, if you're getting a lot of roots at the top, but you don't want to get too deep, where you're getting some of those main roots with cultivation. You know, that's one of the reasons that we do have drip irrigation. At that level. You know, I've talked to people who weren't using cultivation and ask them why their drip irrigation lines weren't closer to the soil so they're gonna have less evaporation. One of the things that we get into with grape growing or anything is that you do things because you've always done them that way, we are cultivating that we do need to keep that drip irrigation at at a higher at a high level. But I think any of those anything that's not just completely disrupting the soil. One of the things that I would like to see with with mechanical like a blade is using some electric eye, AI technologies to get closer to the vines. But right now we have to really, you know, it's all mechanical, right? If we can have these machines down in Salinas, that are taking weeds out from in between lettuce, we don't have to be nearly that technological, to get weeds right around the vine without hurting them. And we have a little bit more leeway with the vine than we do with lettuce. Even though you lose a lettuce plant here or there. You're okay. You don't want to lose too many vines. You know, I think that that's where one of the reasons that we could use more technology. One of the things again, my doctor Moretti up at Oregon State and also lenses masky. Back in Cornell, who they were both at Davis at the same time, Lynn as a postdoc, and, and Marcelo as a as a graduate student, they're working with electrocution of weeds, I think it's what they call it. And it's not just burning them off, like you would use electric light with a flamer. It actually sends electricity down into the roots. So it's, he's working on it mostly in blueberries. But the technology I just I saw his presentation at the Western society Weed Science meeting just a couple of weeks ago in Denver. It's an interesting technology. If you're like having a transformer on the back of your tractor. It's pretty cool. Craig Macmillan 24:35 There's a there's a lot of potential here in the future for improving what we're doing now. John Roncoroni 24:40 Oh, yeah. And I don't know how like electric is going to fit into this. But and this is the problem. We ran into herbicides. Anytime you use one technology over and over and over and over and over, you're going to choose for weeds. If you constantly mow under the vines or anywhere, right without some soil disturbance or application of herbicide, something Like Melva, low growing weeds, they'll adapt, right nature will find a way. So the biggest thing we have to do is whatever we do just don't do it all the time. That it's the right message. One of the things that I think we want to talk about was under vine cover crop. It is something for me, I've been trying to push under vine cover cropping for so long. And the problem is, is that because the seeds are expensive, I tell people that one of the one of the plants that I pushed, just because I liked the way it worked, and what I've seen is Zorro fescue. That's a brand name, it's it's rat tail fescue, you see it growing as a weed a lot of places, one of the things I like about it is that about the time we start irrigating, it's dead, it's the nest, and you can discover you can turn it over, because once it's gone to seed, you can mow it all those things. It's a it's a self receding cover crop problem is that because the seeds are fairly expensive, we planted at about eight to 10 pounds per acre and sometimes mixed with Blendo broam, which grows a little higher and stays a little greener longer than I like, because it can be some competition for water. But that's oftentimes keeps it down. But the problem is, is that first of all, how do we get it on the vines, I find people putting it out by hand, because we haven't adapted for the cedar under the vine. Second of all, it starts to reseed itself at a fairly high rate, sometimes 50 or 100 pounds the next year and the third year. So I tell people, if you can't give me three years to make it look good, then let's not start because oftentimes, you know, we started and it looks like it's not doing a very good job the first year, and it doesn't look very good. And some people who don't ask people who make decisions about vineyards who maybe work other places, then the vineyard don't like the way it looks. Right? Right, and we move to something else and they end up spraying it out or cultivating it out. Craig Macmillan 26:55 Then this is an example of modifying the environment to address this problem and modifications to the environment take time. Speaker 1 27:03 And this is what intrigues me about regenerative agriculture. I know this is a whole nother subject for someone who probably but as a we, as a plant biologist, and ecologist, you know, actually choosing plants that we want to be there without causing problems. Again, the voles, the legumes with maybe some other virus problems can be, but I think choosing these plants is going to be so important. But you know, it's interesting, I had someone call me and they wanted to start using regenerative agriculture. And I told them, you know, your first three years are going to be really hard I go, you have to choose the right plants, you're going to probably maybe even have some reduced yields. And they said, Well, why John, because my friend has been doing it 25 years, and he's doing great, because his soil knows what to do. So anytime we make that transition and transitioning to this under vine cover cropping. And there has been places in the past where we've tried to use a listen. But listen, because of insects and some other things. The problem with alyssum is after about three or four years, it gets to be about four feet thick. It's one of these things, it's good for a while, but after it kind of takes over, it can cause some holding in moisture and doing some other things. I mean, some people again, depending on how fertile your soil is, you know, some places it may not be a problem, but we have to look at it on a vineyard by vineyard scale. And that's been the thing about herbicides is you don't have to think about the basically the vineyard by vineyard, Craig Macmillan 28:24 We're basically at a time but don't ask your boys. Is there one particular thing that you would say to grape growers on this topic of let's just say mechanical? John Roncoroni 28:34 On the whole subject of weeds, Craig, I just want to say that they need to know their weeds better. Right? I know it sounds like I always have a chip on my shoulder. And now that we have to right thing about glyphosate is they really didn't have to think about didn't have to think about their weeds. So there's there's two things I want to know we're almost out of time, but we are out of time. But there's two things I want to say about this real quickly. And I know it's mechanical, but those people who are still using chemicals, they could do a better job. Right new nozzle shielding timing, think more about put as much time and effort into thinking about the weeds as you do about insects and pathogens. Know your plants. Don't just say I'm going to do this. It doesn't matter what the weeds are, know your weeds, know their biology. Know the timing, no matter what kind of control you're doing. And then once you do, get the best tool, like if you are still spraying in certain situations in certain vineyards, use new drip reducing nozzles, use shielded sprayers when you do mechanical, you know, don't just get that old thing that like you said, that's been sitting out in the back, right? Look at the kind of machine that you want to use what we do have, I think when it comes to weed control, the whole industry could do a much better job. Okay, one of the things that I put a slide up one time and I said look, I understand pathogens first and then insects, and then weeds and someone got up and corrected me and they said John, that's wrong. I said Oh really? They go? Yeah, it's pathogens, insects, fertilizers and weeds. Right so weeds and when it comes to weeds being third weeds are not just third weeds or a distant third. They only think for me about all the cons Diversity that's happened is that people have to think about weeds again, they have to go back to knowing what we knew before that before they all started using chemicals. Craig Macmillan 30:07 So that makes a lot of sense. Yeah. Our guest today has been John Ron crony. He is Weed Science firm advisor emeritus with UC Cooperative Extension, UC Agriculture Natural Resources. I followed you from afar for a long time. And I'm very excited to get you on the podcast. This has been a great conversation. Yeah, there's so much more to talk about, and I'm sure that we will, we will reconvene at some point. Nearly perfect transcription by https://otter.ai
What does it mean to blend a rigorous military background with the dynamic real estate investment challenges, and how can others apply these principles to their careers?Today, our guest is Nap deCiutiis, a retired Navy Special Operations Master Chief turned real estate developer. The conversation reveals how Nap's disciplined military background and unique life philosophies fuel his successes and personal growth. They discuss the challenges and triumphs of transitioning careers, the impact of community and tourism on local economies, and the personal ethos that guides Nap's decisions.[00:01 - 05:31] A New Focus on Family and TruthThe importance of focusing on personal growth and family over external noiseThe impact of truthful living on personal and professional successStrategies for effective life planning and goal setting[05:32 - 10:30] From Navy to Real EstateApplying military discipline and strategic planning to real estateEmbracing career transitions by finding parallels between past experiences and new opportunitiesThe importance of adaptability in achieving career success[10:31 - 15:52] Building a Real Estate EmpireLessons on scaling operations and managing construction projectsNavigating real estate market fluctuations with a strategic approachInsights into the short-term rental market dynamics on the Emerald Coast[15:53 - 21:59] Investment Philosophies and Life LessonsThe significance of not letting emotions override business decisionsLearning from failures and using them as stepping stones for future successThe personal philosophy of investing in oneself and finding peace[22:00 - 28:27] A Vision for the FutureBuilding a community-centric business modelThe importance of creating a lasting impact through business and personal lifeFuture aspirations and the importance of family in defining successConnect with Nap:Website: https://theshorttermshop.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nap-deciutiis/LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW by clicking this link.WHERE CAN I LEARN MORE?Be sure to follow me on the below platforms:Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Stitcher.LinkedInYoutubeExclusive Facebook Groupwww.yonahweiss.comNone of this could be possible without the awesome team at Buzzsprout. They make it easy to get your show listed on every major podcast platform.Tweetable Quotes:"Big dreams don't cost any more than small dreams." — Nap deCiutiis"The best advice is that if you are a decent human being and you speak the truth to yourself and write down your plan, there's nothing that you cannot do." — Nap deCiutiisSupport the Show.
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