Podcasts about off script

RenMac breaks down the vicious unwind in the momentum trade, why a low headline VIX is masking the highest single-stock dispersion the team has ever measured, and how a cooler CPI print does little to stop the Fed conversation from tilting toward a September hike, with inflation, not growth, now owning the reaction function. The team also discusses rising Strait of Hormuz tensions and elevated oil, a looming 25% Brazil tariff, Korea's AI-driven rate hike, yen intervention risk, and the Washington theater around Fed leadership and congressional stock-trading rules.

As pharmaceutical manufacturers work to reduce energy consumption and meet sustainability targets, attention is expanding beyond core production processes to the utility systems that support manufacturing. Steam systems, which play a critical role in sterilization, heating, and HVAC operations, can account for a significant share of a facility's energy consumption. Yet things like manual inspection practices and undetected steam trap failures often leave manufacturers with unnecessary energy losses, higher emissions, and increased operating costs. In this episode of Off Script, sponsored by Emerson, we spoke with Tom Belling, global director of Life Sciences at Emerson, about the growing role utilities play in pharmaceutical sustainability strategies, and the significance of steam systems within that. The conversation explores why steam systems have become an important opportunity for improving operational efficiency and how continuous monitoring technologies are helping manufacturers identify failures earlier without disrupting operations. Belling also discusses how wireless sensing, acoustic monitoring, and data-driven maintenance can improve reliability, support sustainability, and reduce maintenance costs while protecting product quality.

Are you tired of trying to control every detail of your own life, or are you ready to hand over the pen and let God write your story? This week on Off Script, Neil and Scott Hatfield dive deep into the messy reality of faith, what it means to drop our self-made plans, and how we can learn to trust in God's relentless covenant. The guys discuss the grueling seasons of questioning God through life's deep valleys, why frustration expressed in prayer is still an act of faith, and how to cultivate eyes to see the quiet "God moments" hidden in our daily routines and surrounding community. The Challenge This week, create intentional space to look back and audit your life for "God moments." Take a long drive, open a journal, or sit down with a friend and write out 2–3 specific times where God showed His faithfulness to you in the past, choosing to actively remember His track record instead of getting paralyzed by the what-ifs of your current season. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Scott Hatfield What We Discuss Unpacking the true depth of a biblical "covenant" as a waiverless, relentless, dogged faithfulness  Navigating the exhausting emotional, physical, and relational toll of infertility, and playing "mind games" with God during the waiting  Why Abraham's raw frustration with God is still an expression of faith, and why gut-wrenching prayers are still prayers  The power of Christian community and why stepping "off the island" of isolation into group life is vital for gritty discipleship  A sneak peek into the upcoming launch of Fight Club Online, shifting the men's ministry curriculum into a high-impact, 10-week format  Details for the upcoming Fight Club group leader interest meeting on August 10th at the Nicholasville campus  ⸻ About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

Newly crowned 93 kg World Champion Will Ball & Worlds Silver Medalist Christian Ayendokun join KOTL in studio for a wild podcast!Hosted by 6 Pack Lapadat

Big Technology podcast host Alex Kantrowitz joins the RenMac Off-Script team to discuss whether the AI buildout has quietly become the load-bearing pillar of the U.S. economy and what breaks if it stalls. The team breaks down why the compute crunch is separating clear winners from losers, why the semiconductor tape is flashing classic top-of-cycle signals, and why the productivity boom needed to justify the capex simply isn't showing up in the data. They also explore how real rates rather than inflation are tightening financial conditions, why the Warsh Fed is tilting hawkish toward a possible hike, and how a populist revolt against data centers and the escalating China race are reshaping the policy backdrop.

When everything in life becomes chaotic and disorienting, where do you place your daily trust? Are you anchoring your faith in your own gifts and credentials, or are you ready to completely rely on the faithfulness of Jesus? This week on Off Script, Neil is back from Ireland to dive into the life of Abraham and explore what it truly means to walk by faith. Neil and Matt break down how easily good things can become destructive when we turn them into ultimate things , and they look at the profound challenges of maintaining a persistent faith when traveling through the valley of tragedy. This conversation serves as a powerful reminder that the true strength of our faith is determined by its object, Jesus, rather than its size. The Challenge this week, look closely at where you are placing your daily confidence. When you face an unexpected circumstance or tragedy, actively resist the natural urge to look inward or fixate on the "why". Instead, look for Jesus in both your circumstances and in Scripture, and focus on what you can learn about His character in the midst of the struggle. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Matt Williams What We Discuss Unpacking Abraham's relationship with Lot and the spiritual implications that text has further down the road in Genesis The hidden spiritual testing that comes with abundance and how it can easily breed apathy or lethargy in our faith Matt's reflection on writing this specific sermon twice to look at faith through two completely distinct angles Moving from a mountaintop baptism celebration directly into a heavy season of officiating a celebration of life service Distinguishing between Paul's instruction to be thankful in all circumstances versus being thankful for all circumstances The danger of letting good things become ultimate things, transforming them into destructive things in our lives Why the object of our faith is vastly more important than the actual size of our faith A powerful generational legacy of faith summed up by a grandmother's simple advice to always "look for Jesus" Embracing the compound interest of faith by intentionally looking back to recognize God's past history of faithfulness About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

The framework of modern pharmaceutical manufacturing is evolving as new technologies, advanced therapeutic modalities, and more sophisticated process control reshape how medicines are developed. While biologics, peptides, and other emerging therapies continue to expand the industry's capabilities, advances in engineering, automation, and continuous manufacturing are also transforming small molecule manufacturing. These shifts are redefining the skills, technologies, and manufacturing strategies needed to deliver high-quality medicines more efficiently and reliably. In this episode of Off Script, we spoke with Thomas Roper, PhD, co-director of pharmaceutical engineering at Virginia Commonwealth University's Center for Pharmaceutical Engineering and Sciences and graduate program director for chemical and life science engineering, about how pharma manufacturing has evolved over the course of his career and where it's headed. Roper draws on decades of experience to discuss the significance of chemical engineering in small molecule manufacturing, the growing significance of quality by control, the promise and challenges of continuous manufacturing, and how emerging catalytic technologies and automation are advancing process development. He also shares why preparing the next generation of pharmaceutical scientists and engineers will be critical as traditional boundaries between small molecules, biologics, and emerging modalities continue to disappear.

Brodes wants to know if you want the Sixers to be ALL IN on Lebron James? Plus he touches on the report about Jaylen Brown going "off script" in Boston.Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/ Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase! TickPick - Code BRODES10 for $10 off your purchaseTickPick: https://www.tickpick.com/Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

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RenMac is joined by banking and payments veteran Howard Mason and digs into a soft payroll report, Chair Warsh's price-stability regime shift, and firming real rates. The team questions how the Fed actually delivers on price stability while hawks fill the vacuum, and turns to a market cycle clock stuck in its worst zone, thinning semiconductor leadership, embers of private credit stress, the yen carry trade and the oil-and-gas round trip.

This week on Off Script, with Neil Gregory still overseas enjoying himself in Ireland, Connor Hall is back for another week of hosting and sits down with Lydia Florence to unpack the deeper elements of her sermon. Lydia takes us behind the scenes of preaching under some unexpected conditions at the Nicholasville campus, where the air conditioning went out, leaving everyone to brave the blazing stage lights and heat together. Connor and Lydia dive deep into Genesis 12 and the roadmap of Abram's journey. They examine the immediate trial Abram faced upon entering the Promised Land - a famine - and challenge the modern "prosperity gospel" narrative. This conversation explores why suffering is a guaranteed reality of the Christian walk, how fear can cause us to make destructive trades in our marriages and careers, and what it practically looks like to rest in God's unchanging promises. The ChallengeThis week, take a break from chasing "mountaintop" feelings and ground yourself in the reality of God's Word. Pick exactly one specific promise of God from Scripture to meditate on and memorize. When you encounter a crossroad of fear and faith, or find yourself in a pit of adversity, use that promise as your anchor instead of turning inward or trying to take control. Hosts: Connor Hall and Lydia Florence What We Discuss Surviving the heat: Preaching on stage under blazing lights when the air conditioning failed at the Nicholasville campus Tracing Abram's roadmap in Genesis 12 and why a famine immediately following a promise can feel so unexpected Deconstructing the "prosperity gospel" lie that connects a lack of health or wealth to small faith Recognizing that while Jesus lived entirely without sin, God has never had a child who lived without suffering Why floating through life completely happy and free, without ever realizing your need for God, is far worse than suffering A reminder from Tim Keller on how we move from abstract knowledge to personal understanding through the furnace of affliction Navigating the downward slope after a "mountaintop" experience like a conference or baptism Facing the crossroads of fear and faith by picking just one scriptural promise to constantly meditate on  ⸻ About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

Biopharmaceutical manufacturers are facing mounting pressure to scale production faster while maintaining quality and operational reliability due to the ever-expanding pipeline of therapies. Meanwhile, onshoring initiatives, increasingly complex facilities, workforce challenges, and rising demand for biologics are exposing limitations in traditional manufacturing approaches. As a result, organizations are rethinking how digital technologies, automation, and quality systems work together across the manufacturing enterprise. In this episode of Off Script, we spoke with Jim Masso, president and CEO of Honeywell Process Automation, about the operational challenges shaping the next generation of biopharma manufacturing. The conversation explores where manufacturers continue to encounter bottlenecks when scaling production, why workforce constraints and human error remain significant contributors to quality issues, and how AI-enabled process control and integrated digital quality systems can help improve reliability and accelerate facility startup. Masso emphasized the growing importance of connecting environmental controls, automation, and quality management, and stressed the organizational changes needed to fully realize the benefits of digital manufacturing. 

In this episode of OffScript, Dash Arts' Artistic Director Josephine Burton heads out into the land itself and into the long, tangled history of who has felt at home there, and who has had to fight to claim it.Join us to explore connection, place, and the ever-evolving landscape of English identity.First, she talks with Toni Murphy, founder of Touching Grass, a community creating space for queer women, trans and non-binary people of colour to experience the outdoors as somewhere that belongs to them. Toni describes the hiking trips, camping and the careful acts of presence in landscapes that haven't always felt welcoming. Then Josephine takes the longer view. What does history tell us about who has always assumed the countryside is theirs and what have people done when that assumption has been challenged? With Professor Alan Finlayson, one of the UK's leading political and social thinkers, she traces the deep roots of England's relationship with its land, all the way to the present and to Andy Burnham MP's recent journey down from the north to Westminster, reclaiming something as he went.Find more information on Touching Grass and their latest events: www.touchgrasscamp.comOur Public House arrives in London this week at the Marylebone Theatre for its final run, after a national tour through Leeds, Prescot, Coventry and Sheffield. Find out moreThis episode is part of Dash Arts' Albion series - an ongoing exploration of what it means to be English today.Our intro music is Fakiiritanssi by Marouf Majidi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I am speaking with Maureen Kilpatrick of Guard Archaeology, a Scottish archaeology firm that has dug sites all over Scotland, but today we are focusing on one site called Guardbridge, in Fife, where the timespan the finds ranged from is astounding: from the Stone Age to the 13th century. Several finds were food-related.The site is amazing – there's an Iron Age fort, there are field demarcations, evidence of food and how it was processed and cooked, as well as lots of evidence of the community moving from a nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyle to a settled farming one.We talk about the material objects found on site, such as saddle querns, axes and ploughing tools, food remains like emmer wheat, barley, cockles and the indestructible hazelnut, non-slip pottery and the surprisingly late appearance of oats, amongst many other things.Those listening to the secret podcast get some bonus material where we discuss whether modern agriculture with its mechanised ploughs is a help or a hindrance to archaeologists these days.Read the full report: ARO61: Guardbridge, Fife: A multi-period settlement with a multi-vallate fortFollow Guard Archaeology in X/Twitter @GUARD_ArchaeolSeason 10 of the podcast is sponsored by Netherton Foundry, makers of high-quality kitchen and outdoor cookware. Netherton Foundry ships to several countries outside of the UK, including the USA and Canada. Visit www.netherton-foundry.co.uk to find out more about their wonderful products – approved not just by me but by folk such as Tom Parker-Bowles, Diana Henry and Nigella Lawson.The mixing and sound engineering were done by Thomas Ndinas of The Delicious Legacy podcastIf you can, support the podcast and blogs by becoming a £3 monthly subscriber, and unlock lots of premium content, including bonus blog posts and recipes, access to the easter eggs and the secret podcast, or treat me to a one-off virtual pint or coffee: click here. Things mentioned in today's episodeARO55: Excavations at the site of Bell's Pottery, Stafford Street/Kyle Street, GlasgowBBC News Article: 'Whole prehistory of Fife' found in one field, experts sayServe it Forth Food History Festival EARLY BIRD TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW!Ludlow Food Festival 2026My appearance on the Offscript podcast as part of their Albion seasonPrevious pertinent podcast episodesBronze Age Food & Foodways with Chris Wakefield & Rachel BallantyneNeil's blogs and YouTube channel:‘British Food: a History'The British Food History Channel‘Neil Cooks Grigson' Neil's books:Before Mrs Beeton: Elizabeth Raffald, England's Most Influential HousekeeperA Dark History of SugarKnead to Know: a History of BakingThe Philosophy of PuddingsDon't forget, there will be postbag episodes in the future, so if you have any questions or queries about today's episode, or indeed any episode, or have a question about the history of British food please email me at neil@britishfoodhistory.com, or on twitter and BlueSky @neilbuttery, or Instagram and Threads dr_neil_buttery. My DMs are open.You can also join the British Food: a History Facebook discussion page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/britishfoodhistoryThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

RenMac breaks down a hawkish shift from the Fed and why higher real yields are reshaping market leadership beneath the surface. The team discusses Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's economic agenda, the rotation away from the Mag 7, mounting stress in private credit, the outlook for Iran and oil prices, and why improving market breadth is encouraging—but not yet an all-clear signal

What happens when God asks you to leave everything familiar behind before showing you where you are actually going? Are you willing to trust His promises when the path forward is completely hidden from view? This week on Off Script, Connor Hall steps in for Neil Gregory to sit down and discuss a powerful Father's Day weekend. They unpack the launch of a new series on faith, diving deep into the story of Abram in Genesis 12 and what it looks like to step out in radical obedience. The conversation covers the grueling process of writing a sermon twice, the tough boundaries surrounding worship music and theology, and the countercultural reality that partial obedience is still disobedience. Ultimately, this episode serves as a reminder that while false gods will always demand that you bleed for them, our God is the one who bled for us. The Challenge: Identify one area of your life where you have been offering God "partial obedience" or trying to bring your old baggage along for the ride. This week, make the definitive choice to clear out the weeds, leave that comfort zone behind, and take one full step of pure obedience into the unknown. Hosts: Connor Hall and Scott Nickell What We Discuss: • Connor Hall stepping in to host the podcast while Neil Gregory is away across the pond in Ireland • How preaching on Father's Day affects Scott, and why the turnout this past weekend was a proud moment • The behind-the-scenes breakdown of why a sermon had to be entirely rewritten on a Wednesday morning due to a worship song copyright slide • The specific theological boundaries the church maintains regarding certain ministries, false gospels, and musical infiltration • Dissecting the massive chronological gap between Genesis 12, verses 3 and 4, by using Stephen's speech in Acts 7 • Why Abram's decision to bring Lot along was a hedge of his bets and a form of partial obedience • Reject, Redeem, Receive: A practical three-part filter for evaluating what can and cannot come with you into your Christian walk • Dismantling the cultural pressure of progressive Christianity that attempts to mold God's word around personal sexual identity About Southland Christian ChurchSouthland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

Amid ongoing geopolitical uncertainty, regional manufacturing initiatives, and evolving supply chain risks reshaping the pharmaceutical industry, manufacturers are rethinking how biologics are produced and delivered around the world. Rather than relying on centralized production models, many organizations are expanding regional manufacturing footprints and developing more integrated production networks designed to improve resilience, reduce operational risk, and support long-term supply continuity.  In this episode of Off Script, we spoke with Jeff Mason, VP and head of the New Jersey Sales Office at Samsung Biologics, about how CDMOs are adapting to this changing landscape. The discussion follows Samsung Biologics establishing its first U.S. manufacturing presence through the acquisition of GSK's biologics facility in Rockville, Maryland, reflecting the broader industry shift toward regional manufacturing capacity. The conversation explores the growing importance of regional manufacturing strategies, why customers are increasingly seeking manufacturing redundancy from the outset of commercialization, how vertically integrated service models can simplify complex supply chains, and what the next generation of global manufacturing ecosystems could look like as companies balance efficiency with resilience.

Welcome to the Monday Minute — your weekly reset to lead better, think clearer, and build your dealership with intention.Your team is talking to customers all day long. The question is whether what they're saying is helping you or quietly costing you. One salesman explains financing one way. The receptionist says something different every time she answers the phone. Collections handles it weird. The service department never calls back at the same time or says the same thing. That inconsistency is where the friction lives — and it's killing customer confidence in your dealership one conversation at a time.In this episode, Jeff and Luke break down why word tracks and scripts aren't about making your team sound like robots — they're about giving every employee the clarity and consistency to have the right conversation every single time. From answering the phone to responding to leads, explaining financing, handling collection calls, setting appointments, and delivering service updates — every touchpoint in your dealership needs a defined script. Jeff gets specific about the phrases that will get someone lit up on the spot, why "how much down payment are you working with?" is one of the worst questions in the car business, and how bad language spreads from manager to salesperson faster than you think. The best dealerships don't wing it. They write it down, rehearse it, and refine it until it feels completely natural.Your assignment this week: identify the most common customer conversations happening in your dealership right now — warranty questions, payment extension requests, policy explanations — write the scripts down, review them with your team, and practice them until they sound like a real conversation. Consistency isn't a personality trait. It's a system. Build the system.Review this week's Sunday newsletter at TheIndependentDealer.com for the full theme and exercises.Not subscribed yet? Sign up now. https://theindependentdealer.us19.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=603446580871d8522a454418d&id=50aae74348Let's build this together.

RenMac breaks down new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's first meeting — the most hawkish FOMC outcome on record by the move in the two-year yield — why falling oil won't pull the Fed off its tightening bias, and how rate hikes are now on the table as soon as July. The team also discusses the fragile Iran settlement, a firmer dollar, the Defense Production Act's reach into non-defense names, US-versus-ex-US equity leadership, and the week ahead in core PCE, Micron, and Fed speakers.

Are you actively feeding your mind the things that produce true joy, or is your mental diet shaping you into someone who is grumpy, despairing, and ungrateful? This week on Off Script, Neil sits down with the president of Ozark Christian College, Matt Proctor, to dive deep into a powerhouse verse that got cut from Sunday's sermon: Philippians 4:8. They discuss what it practically means to audit our mental intake and how tasting the "real thing" in Christ completely weakens the appeal of the world's counterfeits. From the compounding impact of social media algorithms and passive marketing in our homes, to finding the strength to give thanks in all circumstances rather than for them, this conversation is an urgent reminder that true joy is something we must actively fight for and cultivate daily. The Challenge This week, slow down and practice the discipline of Christian meditation. Instead of gulping down chapters of Scripture just to check off a box, take just one verse, like Philippians 4:8, and chew on it slowly all week long, asking questions of the text and allowing it to take real residence in your heart, mind, and soul. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Matt Proctor What We Discuss •How Matt unexpectedly transitioned from a local church pulpit to serving as the president of Ozark Christian College for 20 years •The joy of traveling the globe to see how a "little bitty college" in Missouri impacts millions through its alumni •How Matt manages a demanding travel schedule and a massive family of six kids and seven grandkids alongside his wife, Katie •Diving deep into Philippians 4:8 and why Matt felt guilty for having to cut this highlight verse from his Sunday sermon •The "Secret Service" approach to joy: why focusing on the real thing makes worldly counterfeits lose their flavor •A sobering historical look at how a young Adolf Hitler's isolation and toxic mental diet shaped his path toward destruction •Practical ways to practice "passive marketing" on your kids by strategically decorating your home with scripture and faith reminders •The powerful distinction in 1 Thessalonians 5 between giving thanks for your difficult circumstances versus giving thanks in them •Matt's infamous "three flat tire day" where his wife reminded him of James 1:2 right as he was grumbling on the curb •The unforgettable ministry lesson Matt learned from Raymond, a nursing home resident with MS who chose to sing "I'm so happy" every single week •Balancing holy ambition with the spiritual necessity to pause, pull back, and understand the difference between abounding and abiding  About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

Pastor Jared provides context for the recent passage of the Truth and Unity Amendment (year 1 of 2) at the 2026 SBC Annual Meeting. This amendment is intended to clarify the stance on women pastors. 

If you think this episode is just about furniture, you're wrong. It's about psychology, memory, connection, and that one atrocious chair your mom kept for 30 years. I'm joined again by Suzanne Woodard, who went from arguing cases as an attorney to curating stories as the owner of a consignment store, auction house, gallery, and estate advisory service. We talk about “stuff”- exploring our connection to belongings, the spectrum of value, pro-active estate planning considerations, and how asking simple questions about objects can unlock profound stories never heard.About the Guest:Suzanne Woodard is the founder and owner of The Refind Room, a luxury consignment furniture store and personal property management provider. The Refind Room offers a comprehensive range of services for luxury estates, including appraisals, consignments, estate sales, auctions, staging, project management and design consultations to facilitate efficient and smooth life transitions, while optimizing the full value of a client's personal estate property.Formerly, Suzanne was the Vice President of Litigation and attorney for a national retailer, with extensive experience in project management, business operations, merchandising, research, marketing and retail operations.Find out more about Suzanne:Website: https://therefindroom.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suzanne-woodard-401b123b To learn more, visit:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-shupp-18b4619b/ Listen to more episodes on Mission Matters:https://missionmatters.com/author/Jason-Shupp/

In this episode of OffScript, Dash Arts' Artistic Director Josephine Burton is joined by Dr. Neil Buttery—food historian, cook, and the voice behind The British Food History Podcast—for a delicious and wide-ranging conversation about the edible stories that define us.Josephine and Neil trace the history of English food from the kitchen outwards, exploring how our national palate has been shaped by invasion, trade, and social change. They discuss how the ingredients on our plates reflect the class fault lines of history, the evolution of the "traditional" English diet, and why food is perhaps the most intimate way to understand the changing identity of a nation.They talk about the culinary "soft power" of the dinner table and who gets to define what constitutes "proper" English food. From the voracious appetite of early global trade to the regional dishes that have stood the test of time, they unpick why our hunger for new flavours, far from diluting our traditions, is precisely what keeps our food culture vital and alive. Plus Neil designs a small plates menu which tells a story of English food today And because the conversation sits alongside Our Public House, Dash Arts' new touring theatre production, a state-of-the-nation play set in a pub, Josephine and Neil discuss the role of the pub as part of our culinary history!The British Food History Podcast can be found here: britishfoodhistory.comOur Public House is currently touring England. Find out more at https://www.dasharts.org.uk/our-public-houseThis episode is part of Dash Arts' Albion series — an ongoing exploration of what it means to be English today.Our intro music is Fakiiritanssi by Marouf Majidi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dotun Adebayo is joined by Jen Offord and Miguel Pereira to review all the action from the last 24 hours including Cape Verde's draw with Spain and Uruguay's draw with Saudi Arabia. They discuss why some sides appear to be having a slow start to the tournament and also look ahead to France V Senegal and England v Croatia. Join the Brazilian Shirt Name Whatsapp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBNgO58PgsAgQXRP32T

As biopharma pipelines become more complex and market conditions continue to evolve, manufacturers are rethinking how they scale capacity, deploy capital, and build supply chains. The industry's focus is increasingly shifting toward developing the flexibility, resilience, and specialized capabilities needed to support rapidly evolving therapeutic modalities. At the same time, regionalization efforts, supply chain pressures, and changing sponsor expectations are prompting both CDMOs and drug developers to reassess long-term manufacturing strategies. In this episode of Off Script, we spoke with Sebastián Arana, executive vice president and global head of process solutions at MilliporeSigma, about the forces reshaping the biopharma CDMO landscape. The conversation explores the industry's shift from a capacity-driven market to a capability-driven one, how sponsors' expectations around speed and flexibility are changing manufacturing partnerships, and why process characterization, tech transfer, and supply chain coordination remain persistent scaling challenges. Arana also discusses the growing trend toward retrofitting existing facilities for multi-modality production, the rise of region-for-region manufacturing strategies, and more.

You scroll LinkedIn and wonder why everyone else seems to have it together. In this episode, Anna Lundberg pulls back the curtain on the gap between the polished public version and the private reality - and why finding a room where you don't have to perform changes everything. The performance habit is imported from corporate - We left the office politics behind, or so we thought. Anna explains how the habit of managing impressions follows solopreneurs out of corporate and simply finds a new audience. Everyone is editing, not lying - The sold-out workshop, the confident pricing post, the clear niche: Anna shares what people actually tell her behind the scenes, and why the gap between that and the public version is wider than you'd think. The real cost is loneliness - The exhaustion isn't from the performance itself. It's from having nowhere to put the real picture - not with clients, not with family, not with peers who are still in corporate. More strategy doesn't fix this - What actually helps is a room with a different agreement: you do not have to perform here. Anna explains what that looks and sounds like in practice. How to spot genuine peer spaces versus sophisticated performance - Small, trust-built, same-stage: the conditions that make honest conversation actually possible. Apply to join Offscript - the peer community for established independent experts where the real conversations happen - at offscript.club.

RenMac breaks down the SpaceX IPO frenzy, why history suggests caution around the most anticipated market debuts, and how stronger inflation and labor data are shifting the Fed conversation toward a more hawkish stance. The team also discusses private credit liquidity concerns, rising real rates, the Iran outlook, and whether market leadership is finally broadening beyond a handful of crowded trades

Are you building your life on a personal resume of accolades, or are you ready to trade it all in for something that actually lasts? This week on Off Script, Neil and Scott dive into Philippians Chapter 3 to explore what it truly means to count everything as loss compared to the ultimate prize of knowing Jesus Christ. The guys talk about how easy it is to treat our credentials, whether it's church heritage, hard work, or worldly success, as a security blanket, and how Paul radically redefines all of it as skubalon. This conversation challenges us to draw a line in the sand, throw away our self-made resumes, and firmly anchor our identity in Christ alone. The Challenge This week, take a hard look at where you are placing your daily confidence. When you feel tempted to cross the line back into earning God's favor or leveraging your status over others, consciously choose to drop that resume in the trash, stand firm, and take offensive action in your faith. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Scott Nickell What We Discuss Scott's behind-the-scenes mishap of accidentally cutting an entire page of notes and a cue quote during the first service How Paul's mindset in Acts 20 of facing imprisonment and afflictions heavily influenced Scott's journey back to Southland Reflecting on Jim Elliot's missionary legacy and Edmund Clowney's quote about the church being composed of "losers" for Christ The rich young ruler and the parable of the man building bigger barns to store up temporary worldly wealth A moment of vulnerability regarding entitlements, taking shots from critics, and the danger of treating knowledge as wisdom Scott's blunt interaction with a churchgoer right before service and why tolerating lies is not a Christian virtue The cultural prescriptions of the "Bible Belt"—from perfect attendance to Church badges—versus actual heart transformation Unpacking the extreme Greek word skubalon and why Paul used the equivalent of a cuss word to describe his credentials Navigating the ditch of legalism on one side and "grace abusers" (antinomianism) on the other What it practically means to "stand firm" using wrestling terminology and taking offensive action in your marriage, parenting, and career About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

Interest in macrocyclic peptides (MCPs) continues to grow, which means manufacturers are facing mounting pressure to develop production methods capable of supporting commercial-scale demand of these molecules. While they offer a unique combination of potency, selectivity, and drug-like properties, the structural complexity of MCPs has historically made them difficult and costly to manufacture using traditional peptide synthesis techniques. As a result, new manufacturing approaches are emerging that aim to improve efficiency, scalability, and sustainability while expanding access to this promising class of therapeutics. In this episode of Off Script, we spoke with David Thaisrivongs, executive director, head of biocatalysis at Merck, about research recently published in Science detailing a biocatalytic manufacturing process for enlicitide, an investigational oral macrocyclic peptide designed to lower LDL cholesterol. The conversation explores the limitations of conventional solid-phase peptide synthesis, how Merck leveraged enzyme-driven manufacturing and crystallization strategies to significantly reduce process complexity, and why minimizing chromatography can be critical for commercial-scale peptide production. He also discussed the broader implications of biocatalysis for manufacturing increasingly complex therapeutic modalities and how the technology could help shape the future of pharmaceutical production.

You know the email you should send. The price you should charge. The post you've been sitting on for two weeks. Anna Lundberg goes one layer underneath the to-do list to look at the beliefs - formed long before you started your business - that are quietly running the show. Success scripts aren't discipline failures. When you know exactly what to do and still don't do it, the problem almost certainly isn't a productivity system. It's a belief that's been running quietly in the background since school, a first job, or the corporate culture you came from. Selling feels icky because of the story, not the act. If you believe selling is pushy or sleazy, no script or sales training will help. The belief filters through everything - the energy you bring, the words you choose, whether you hit send at all. The imagined audience is mostly fictional. The old colleagues you're worried about judging your LinkedIn posts? Most of them aren't watching. And the ones who are, are probably curious - or a little envious. Naming the script is the first step. Once you can see the belief clearly - where it came from, whether it still serves you - you have a choice about it. Still not easy, but it is a choice. You probably can't spot your own scripts alone. You're too close to them. Which is exactly why the people around you matter - and why those people need to be willing to name what they see. Join the Offscript community for established independent experts building around real life - doors open for the July intake. Apply at offscript.club.

RenMac small cap strategist Kevin Dempter joins Off-Script to discuss what's driving small cap outperformance since Liberation Day and whether the run has room to go. The team digs into the technical setup in regionals and biotech as potential breakout catalysts, the SpaceX IPO mechanics and where retail may get trapped, and how to distinguish a durable market super cycle from a dangerous earnings bubble given historically narrow leadership. They also tackle a stronger-than-expected payrolls print that reshuffled the Fed outlook, Neil Dutta's skepticism on AI-driven productivity gains, the FHFA/DNI reshuffle and what it means for Fannie and Freddie, and whether the Trump-China relationship has turned a corner on trade and Iran.

Are you trying to find fulfillment by filling yourself up, or are you ready to experience the deep joy that only comes from pouring yourself out?  This week on Off Script, Neil and Scott dive into Philippians Chapter 2 to explore the radical humility of Jesus and what it practically looks like to live a life of emptying ourselves for others. The guys break down the stark contrast between a "stagnant lake" that stores up blessings and a flowing stream that continually pours out, pointing to Jesus as the ultimate example of self-emptying love. They also dive into the historical reality of Paul and Silas singing hymns in a midnight dungeon, challenging us to step out of our physical and spiritual comfort zones to "sing through the suffering." The Challenge This week, look for an intentional pathway to empty yourself on behalf of someone else. Ask yourself three specific questions: Who did I serve today? What did I give away? and Whose burden did I bear? When the Holy Spirit presents a clear opportunity to step outside of your comfort zone and serve, make the choice to say yes instead of looking inward. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Scott Nickell What We Discuss The balance of pastoral health: establishing thresholds for preaching and demonstrating the necessity of rest Shifting from a "stagnant lake" mentality to becoming a flowing, overflowing stream that pours out to others How trying to constantly fill and satisfy ourselves blocks us from experiencing true biblical joy The historical background of Philippians 2 and the missing context of Epaphroditus falling deathly ill A vivid look at Acts 16: the brutal reality of Paul and Silas being beaten with rods and thrown into prison stocks Why singing through suffering destroys the leverage of the enemy and serves as a powerful witness to others Overcoming pride in worship and how changing our physical posture can unlock something deep within us spiritually Capturing the powerful moment of bowing our heads to acknowledge being small instruments in God's hands About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

In this episode of OffScript, Dash Arts' Artistic Director Josephine Burton is joined by Lynne Murphy, Professor of Linguistics at the University of Sussex, author of The Prodigal Tongue, and the American voice behind the long-running blog Separated by a Common Language, for a wide-ranging and surprising conversation about the language we think we own.Josephine and Lynne trace English from its violent beginnings, a language forged through invasion, layered with the speech of Angles, Saxons and Normans, carrying the class fault lines of its Saxon-French inheritance all the way into the present, to the extraordinary global story of a tongue that has long since outgrown its origins. They explore how migration has always remade English from below, how empire exported it across the world, and what it means that English is now spoken by more people as a second language than as a first.They talk about language as soft power and who gets to wield it. About the difference between a language of place and a language of people. About the voraciousness of English, its restless appetite for new words, new rhythms, new speakers and why that hunger, far from diluting the language, is precisely what keeps it alive.The conversation finds its way into Our Public House, Dash Arts' new touring theatre production, a state-of-the-nation play set in a pub, born out of three years of travelling England and listening to over 700 people talk about the country they want to live in. Because if English is a language that belongs to everyone who speaks it, then Englishness might work the same way — and that's exactly what Our Public House is asking. Dead Language Society can be found here: www.deadlanguagesociety.com Lynne Murphy's blog can be found here: https://separatedbyacommonlanguage.blogspot.com Our Public House is currently touring England. Find out more at https://www.dasharts.org.uk/our-public-house This episode is part of Dash Arts' Albion series — an ongoing exploration of what it means to be English today.Our intro music is Fakiiritanssi by Marouf Majidi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As peptide therapeutics become larger, more complex, and increasingly purity-sensitive, manufacturers are confronting a new layer of execution challenges. Long-chain peptides introduce compounding scale-up inefficiencies, increasingly fragile purification requirements, and impurity profiles that become more difficult to characterize and control at commercial scale. At the same time, growing dependence on specialized amino acids, tightly specified reagents, and globally distributed supply chains are forcing developers and CDMOs to think more strategically about how process design decisions made early in development can ultimately determine long-term manufacturability and program risk. In this episode of Off Script, we continued our conversation with Dr. Sharadsrikar Venkatesan Kotturi, chief scientific officer at Neuland Laboratories, about the operational and technical realities shaping modern peptide manufacturing. The discussion explores why long-chain and high-purity peptides become increasingly difficult to scale reproducibly, how aggregation, impurity control, and analytical sensitivity compound across larger sequences, and why process robustness ultimately determines whether peptide programs can succeed commercially. We also examine the growing intersection between process design and supply chain resilience, including how early route selection decisions can amplify sourcing risk for protected amino acids and specialized reagents.

Plenty of advice. Plenty of experts. And still that nagging sense of figuring it all out alone. In this episode, Anna Lundberg unpacks the peer gap - why the advice you're getting often doesn't fit, and what to look for instead when you're building a business on your own terms. Key Takeaways Most advice is calibrated for someone else's model. Whether it comes from beginners, mega-influencers, or training company founders, well-meaning advice is shaped by their context, not yours. Old strategies don't always apply now. Facebook challenges, automated webinars - what worked five or 10 years ago has shifted, and AI is reshaping things again. Even good advice can be out of date. When you're building something deliberately different, the blueprint doesn't exist. That's the whole point of defining success on your own terms - but it means there's no one ahead of you on your exact path. You don't need someone who's done it identically. You need peers close enough that the advice maps, plus someone to help facilitate the conversation and ask the right questions. The right room is hard to find by accident. A small, consistent group of people who've chosen their own version of success will respect yours - and that's worth more than another course or mastermind. If today's episode resonated, Off Script is the community Anna built for established independents who want a small, consistent room of peers who've made the same kind of choice. Doors are open for the July intake. Apply at offscript.club.

RenMac discusses the equity markets at all-time highs as signs of late-cycle stress accumulate beneath the surface and capital chases the parabola in tech. The team breaks down the historic tech-vs-healthcare disparity in their SERM excess-return model, the tops forming in payments, financials, and crypto, and the Bermuda Triangle of private credit, life insurance, and reinsurance that could become the next pressure point. They also explore Iran's fragile 60-day ceasefire, a global rate-hike cycle that may be doing the Fed's work and the wealth-effect grip on consumer spending.

When your circumstances spiral out of your control, do you let your emotions spiral with them, or do you choose a different path?  In this episode of Off Script, Carl joins Neil to dive into the first chapter of Philippians. They unpack the context behind Paul's letter, written while chained inside a prison cell, and how his circumstances didn't stop him from overflowing with joy. The conversation explores why we often confuse the endless chase for pleasure (dopamine) with the lasting gift of true joy (serotonin). Carl breaks down the three traps we fall into when the future is uncertain and how we can respond. The Challenge This week, look at the areas in your life where your future feels uncertain or chaotic. Instead of sliding into victimhood, playing it safe, or getting stuck, choose to take "one step". Pick one practical area, whether it's doubling down on gratitude, fighting the spiritual battle, living on mission, or leaning into your crew, and take that single step toward choosing joy today. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Carl Kuhl What We Discuss Kicking off our new sermon series on the book of Philippians and the central theme of joy  The historical context of Paul writing the letter to the Philippians while literally chained inside a prison cell  Chasing dopamine versus chasing serotonin: Distinguishing between temporary pleasure and lasting biblical joy  Asking the filtering question: "If you were to chase a vice this week to numb yourself, what would that vice be?"  How good things become destructive things when we turn them into "ultimate things"  The three distinct traps we fall into when the future is uncertain: getting stuck, playing it safe, and choosing victimhood  Misplaced sympathy and the epidemic of adopting a victim mentality instead of taking personal responsibility  Henry Cloud's concept of being "ridiculously in charge" of your own life, choices, and reactions  The two ultimate things you can always control in any given situation: your actions and your attitude About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

As peptide pipelines continue expanding globally, pharmaceutical companies are increasingly turning to CDMOs earlier in the lifecycle to help manage growing technical and operational complexity. Outsourcing partners are being leaned on to support process development, analytical strategy, scale-up, and regulatory readiness from the earliest stages of a program. At the same time, rising demand for peptide therapeutics is placing new pressure on manufacturing capacity, raw material availability, and technical expertise across the industry. In this episode of Off Script, we spoke with Dr. Sharadsrikar Venkatesan Kotturi, chief scientific officer at Neuland Laboratories, about how peptide development is reshaping relationships between sponsors and CDMOs. The conversation explores why pharmaceutical companies are engaging outsourcing partners earlier in the process, the growing execution challenges associated with peptide scale-up and impurity control, and how analytical complexity, raw material sourcing, and manufacturing scalability increasingly intersect across peptide programs. Kotturi also discusses the strain these shifting expectations are placing on both sponsors and service providers, along with the operational realities of supporting early-stage peptide development.

Zach Pandl, Head of Research at digital asset manager Grayscale Investments, joins the RenMac Off-Script team to discuss the Clarity Act's path through Congress and how stablecoins are challenging banks' monopoly on digital payments. The team also digs into the AI boom's underappreciated reach across the U.S. economy, the breakout in real yields, narrowing market breadth, the Fed's increasingly narrow policy path, and geopolitical pressure points from the Strait of Hormuz to Cuba.

What if the very things you do to find comfort are actually keeping you from the freedom Jesus promised?  This week on Off Script, Conor Hall joins Neil to wrap up the book of Galatians and look at what it practically means to live out Gospel freedom. They address the common struggle of entitlement, how feeling "deserving" of rest can quietly breed spiritual laziness and lead us to abandon daily disciplines. The conversation highlights the vital difference between the enemy's condemnation and the Holy Spirit's conviction, emphasizing that we destroy Satan's leverage over our lives the moment we stop hiding our messes and choose to carry each other's burdens in community. The Challenge This week, take aim at entitlement by auditing your "internal script." When you feel too tired or "deserving" of a break to engage in spiritual disciplines, recognize that as a signal to bring your darkness into the light. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Connor Hall What We Discuss Wrapping up the Galatians series and summarizing its fierce defense of Christian freedom against legalism The danger of letting a sense of entitlement turn into spiritual laziness and a neglect of daily disciplines Distinguishing between the enemy's condemnation (which makes you hide) and the Holy Spirit's conviction (which leads to growth) The power of confession and why bringing our secret struggles into the light destroys Satan's leverage How "sideways energy" builds up in our lives when we refuse to deal with our internal messes The practical reality of what it means to bear one another's burdens as a healthy church family How sharing your struggles out loud strengthens others who may have walked through the exact same thing The importance of finding an authentic community of people who will kindly remind you of your true identity A sneak peek at our upcoming summer series through Philippians as we prepare to shift our focus to joy About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give

Pastor(s) Jared and Caleb discuss an NBC article surveying Gen Z adults, indicating that a majority of them would prefer to go back to the recent past to live their lives. 

Something is shifting for solopreneurs and independent experts: the hunger for genuine human connection is growing, and it's not being satisfied by another webinar or WhatsApp group. In this episode, Anna Lundberg explores what's driving this trend, why community is a genuine competitive advantage for independent workers, and what investing in real connection can actually look like in practice. Key takeaways: Independence is not the same as isolation. There's a version of solo working that romanticises going it alone - but the most sustainable independents build deliberate communities around themselves. A trusted peer, a mastermind, a room where you can say the things you can't say elsewhere: that's not a nice-to-have, it's infrastructure. Three forces are driving the hunger for real connection. AI-generated noise is making genuine thinking and real relationships stand out more than ever. Transactional networking fatigue is real and widespread. And community - the right kind - turns out to be a genuine strategic asset, not just an emotional comfort. What "real connection" actually looks like in practice. Not grand gestures or big commitments. Anna shares the concrete things she's doing: a small quarterly supper club, monthly founder gatherings locally, and a more deliberate openness to conversations and collaborations. Permission to change with the season. The protective, time-guarded approach may have been exactly right for a previous chapter. But it's worth pausing to ask whether it's still right now - because we often keep running the same patterns long after the context has shifted. Start small and specific. One gathering. One person you keep meaning to reconnect with. One peer relationship you could invest in more deliberately. Know whether you're energised by one-to-one depth or group energy - then go from there. If you're an established independent looking for exactly that kind of room - real accountability, genuine connection, people to think out loud with - Offscript is Anna's community built for that. Head to offscript.club to find out more.

Are you living out of the radical freedom of the Gospel, or have you traded it for the false security of a religious checklist?  This week on Off Script, Neil and Scott discuss why a life of rules is a "low bar" and how true maturity only comes through responsibility and walking hand-in-hand with the Holy Spirit. They explore the tension of the Christian life, comparing spiritual growth to the "cultivating and killing" required in a summer garden. From Scott's childhood memories of planting live Christmas trees in frozen ground to the high-stakes dangers of wandering off the path on Mount Everest, the conversation highlights why we cannot produce spiritual fruit on our own. The Challenge This week, identify one "weed" in your life, a specific struggle or habit like anger or addiction, that you want to be done with this summer. Instead of trying to fix it through willpower, bring it into the light by telling a trusted friend and invite the Holy Spirit to help you "kill" it. Hosts: Neil Gregory and Scott Nickell What We Discuss Why Galatians 5:1 is the "CliffsNotes" and summary statement of the entire book. Why you can't "make an apple" and the reality that only the Holy Spirit produces spiritual fruit. The strategy of "Cultivating vs. Killing" in your spiritual life this summer. Why "order" is attractive to those coming from chaos, but isn't always godly. How the law acts as a "low bar" that provides false security and leads to spiritual despondency. The relationship between maturity, responsibility, and true freedom. Why Paul's struggle in Romans 7 gives us hope when we feel like we're losing the battle. The high-stakes metaphor of Mount Everest and why wandering away from the Holy Spirit always has a cost. About Southland Christian Church Southland is one church meeting in multiple locations across central Kentucky. We believe Jesus came for the lost and the broken, which means there's a place for everyone here. Around here, that means we worship defiantly, speak truth unashamedly, and extend grace generously. To support this ministry and help us continue to reach across Central Kentucky and all around the world, visit: https://southland.church/give