Podcasts about Orley

Read OnlineWhile some people were speaking about how the temple was adorned with costly stones and votive offerings, Jesus said, “All that you see here—the days will come when there will not be left a stone upon another stone that will not be thrown down.” Luke 21:5–6In a literal way, this prophecy of our Lord came true. In 70 A.D., the Temple upon which they were commenting was destroyed. After prophesying this, Jesus then goes on to warn the disciples that there will be many confusions that will come. There will be false prophets, wars and insurrections, powerful earthquakes, famines, plagues, “and awesome sights and mighty signs will come from the sky.” Why does Jesus prophesy all of these things?The answer was simple. He was not trying to scare them. He was not simply trying to satisfy their curiosity. Instead, He was warning them and preparing us all so that we do not become misled or terrified when they come. He says, “See that you not be deceived” and “do not be terrified.”As the old saying goes, “Life is not a bowl of cherries.” While we live in this fallen world, chaos, confusion, deception, abuse, scandal, conflict and the like will be all around us. And when we do come face-to-face with any such difficulty, there is a temptation to fear, anger and despair. Be it family conflicts, civil unrest or even divisions within the Church itself, God wants us to remain at peace and to trust Him always.Take Jesus' own life as an example. He was arrested, falsely accused, sentenced to death and crucified. And through it all, He remained at peace, knowing that His suffering would become the very source of new life. God can use all things for good for those who love and serve Him.Reflect, today, upon the undeniable fact that your life will involve difficulty. Sometimes that difficulty is self-imposed as a result of your sin, and sometimes it is unjustly imposed on account of the sin of another. Truth be told, we should only be concerned about our own sin. If other challenges come your way that are out of your control, then use those challenges as opportunities to trust. Entrust all things to God, every suffering, every persecution, every tragedy, every struggle, everything. If God the Father could bring about the greatest good ever known through the brutal murder of His own divine Son, then He can certainly do the same with all that you offer to Him in trust. Trust at all times and in all circumstances, and our all-powerful Lord will bring good from everything.My most powerful Lord, You warned us of the many hardships that would come our way before Your glorious return. You did so to help prepare us and to strengthen us in those moments of testing. Please give me the grace I need to always trust in You and to surrender over to You every cross I carry. I do believe, dear Lord, that You can bring good from everything, even those things that are most difficult in life. Jesus, I trust in You.  Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: Jesus teaches in the Temple by Jan van Orley, via Wikimedia Commons

This week: two exhibitions in London are showing remarkable works made during the Renaissance. At the King's Gallery, the museum that is part of Buckingham Palace, Drawing the Italian Renaissance offers a thematic journey through 160 works on paper made across Italy between 1450 and 1600. Ben Luke talks to Martin Clayton, Head of Prints and Drawings at the Royal Collection Trust, about the show. At the Royal Academy, meanwhile, the timescale is much tighter: a single year, 1504 to be precise, when Michelangelo, Leonardo and Raphael were all in Florence. We talk to Julien Domercq, a curator at the Academy, about this remarkable crucible of creativity. And this episode's Work of the Week is a magnum opus of Renaissance textiles: the Battle of Pavia Tapestries, made in Brussels to designs by Bernard van Orley, and currently on view in an exhibition at the de Young Museum in San Francisco. Thomas Campbell, the director of Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, talks to The Art Newspaper's associate digital editor, Alexander Morrison, about the series.Drawing the Italian Renaissance, King's Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London, until 9 March 2025Michelangelo, Leonardo, Raphael: Florence, c.1504, Royal Academy of Arts, London, 9 November-16 February 2025Art and War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries, de Young Museum, San Francisco, US, until 12 January; Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas, spring 2025Subscription offer: get three months for just £1/$1/€1. Choose between our print and digital or digital-only subscriptions. Visit theartnewspaper.com to find out more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Wake Up and Read the Labels, Jen Smiley welcomes Laurel Orley, co-founder and CEO of Daily Crunch, to discuss the evolution of their sprouted nut snacks and the benefits of clean eating. Laurel shares the inspiring story of how her aunt Diane's sprouting technique from India became the foundation for the brand and how Daily Crunch has been transforming the nut snack category with their innovative, clean products. They dive deep into the importance of avoiding seed oils, the process of sprouting nuts, and how Daily Crunch differentiates itself from traditional nut brands. Laurel also gives insights into the challenges of scaling an emerging brand and staying true to their mission of promoting brain health and clean eating.Get 20% off your order at DailyCrunchSnacks.com using the code “WAKEUP”Key Takeaways:The story behind Daily Crunch's clean snacks, inspired by ancient practices from India.Why sprouted nuts are lighter, crunchier, and easier to digest than raw nuts.The harmful effects of seed oils and why Daily Crunch is committed to being seed oil-free.Laurel's background at Unilever and how it influenced her desire to create a clean, mission-driven brand.Daily Crunch's partnership with the Almond Project, promoting sustainable almond farming.Exciting new flavor launches, including the exclusive Sweet and Spicy Szechuan flavor now available at Whole Foods. Laurel Orley's Links:Website: https://www.dailycrunchsnacks.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurel-orley/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dailycrunch_snacks/p/CnhpV56uwvl/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DailyCrunchSnacks/Jen's Links:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wakeupandreadthelabels Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WakeUpAndReadTheLabelsThe Wake Up Label Letter: https://jensmiley.substack.com/subscribeApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wake-up-and-read-the-labels/id1618784569Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7v3WcgicHQrjU9iCEcLZLX

In this episode of STR Data Lab, Jamie sits down with Matthew Orley, CEO of Red Cottage, to explore the company's unique approach to short-term rentals. Matthew shares the story behind Red Cottage, which he acquired two years ago, and explains its focus on design-centric homes in the Catskills and Hudson Valley regions. Red Cottage primarily caters to weekend travelers from New York City, Boston, and Philadelphia, with an emphasis on aesthetically appealing properties across various price points. Matthew highlights how Red Cottage provides unique value to homeowners by attracting a distinct clientele and curating listings that stand out in the competitive short-term rental market. He also touches on their impressive direct booking rate and the recent launch of a membership program offering exclusive perks like discounted rates, waived fees, concierge services, and early access to new properties. He explains how the steady demand for weekend getaways in their market helps them manage lower seasonality compared to other vacation destinations. Matthew also reflects on the impact of COVID-19, noting the initial surge in demand followed by market normalization. To stay competitive, he emphasizes the importance of adopting new software, leveraging technology, and building strong partnerships. Matthew also dives into the operational challenges of property management, stressing the need for scalable systems and efficient information management. He wraps up by discussing the future of the property management industry, predicting continued consolidation and professionalization as a response to rising operational costs and the increasing need for advanced tech solutions. You don't want to miss this episode! ~~~~ https://www.linkedin.com/in/mattheworley ~~~~ Signup for AirDNA for FREE

Welcome the Mixtape with Scott! This is a podcast with a simple objective: listen to the personal stories of living economists who are the primary guests I have on the show. The secondary goal is to follow a thread of people around topics I care about and allow a patchwork story of the profession to form based on, from and through those personal narratives. This is the 105th episode of the podcast, and the first episode of season four. Wow! Time flies. Today's guest is name known to most — Dr. Janet Currie. Dr Currie attended Princeton for her PhD, graduating in 1988, spent a large chunk of her career at UCLA, before coming back to Princeton where she is now the Henry Putnam Professor in both the economics dept and the policy school. She's had an illustrious and impactful career, which is still going, managing a deep portfolio of scientific contributions that I struggle to synthesize it easily. But broadly speaking, her work has focused a lot children, health, mental health, substance abuse and public policy. The work has so many connections over time but also across studies that it was surprising to be honest as we spoke how so much of her work went together, even when it seemed like it wasn't obvious that it would — even her early work on collective bargaining and teachers unions leads to children, both through schools but also the household bargaining models of the early 80s. Her work on the mental health of children leads naturally into her later work on opiates when you consider the links connect through supply side treatment of attention deficit disorder and supply side prescriptions of opiates. All I could see as we spoke was this giant knowledge graph, like a spider web, connecting papers and topics to one another even when the topics themselves would shift. It was a real joy to have a chance to hear this career in her own words.One of the themes of the podcast has been the credibility revolution, which is a paradigm regarding empirical work that emerged in the 1970s at Princeton University. It is largely associated with the Industrial Relations Section, Orley Ashenfelter, and his many students and the students of his students. And Janet was an Orley student, as well as the student of one of Orley's students, the 2021 Nobel Laureate David Card. Having her on here, and the openness with which she shared her story with me, allowed me to learn more about the program at the time she was there, for which I am grateful on top of being grateful for hearing her story.Thank you for your support and I hope this interview is one you enjoy. It's 90 minutes but it's a high mean low variance 90 minutes in my opinion!Scott's Mixtape Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Mixtape Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Are you curious about what it takes to build a successful boutique hotel company from the ground up?In this episode, hosts David Millili and Steve Carran interview Ethan Orley, Founder and Managing Partner of Oliver Hospitality. Ethan shares his journey from environmental studies to real estate and hospitality, discussing how he and his partner built Oliver Hospitality from the ground up.The conversation covers:Ethan's background and early career experiencesThe founding and growth of Oliver HospitalityInsights into boutique hotel development and managementCreative strategies for activating propertiesAdvice for aspiring independent hoteliersThe importance of local partnerships and community integrationEthan's perspective on the Detroit hospitality sceneYou will gain valuable insights into the boutique hotel industry, creative problem-solving in hospitality, and the entrepreneurial journey of building a successful hotel management company.Sponsor spot:This episode is sponsored by ReactMobileJoin the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageThe Modern Hotelier is produced, edited, and published by Make More MediaLinks:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethanorley/Oliver Hospitality: https://www.oliverhospitality.com/For full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/89Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-...Connect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil...

Launching a CPG brand is definitely hard, but competing in the highly competitive snacking category is comes with it's own unique challenges. Laurel Orley, the co-founder of Daily Crunch just launched her sprouted nut snacks in over 450 Target stores nationwide.In this episode you'll learn about how she and her team hold themselves accountable through KPIs and weekly check-ins, how to acquire new customers for retail, and more.Startup to Scale is a podcast by Foodbevy, an online community to connect emerging food, beverage, and CPG founders to great resources and partners to grow their business. Visit us at Foodbevy.com to learn about becoming a member or an industry partner today.

Welcome to Clued-In!  The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts. Our guest for this episode is Sarah Winchester, who is an artist of all trades. Orley met Sarah when she came to speak at her daughter's school about her neurodivergence. Sarah discusses getting diagnosed at a young age and how that shaped her into who she is now.   Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley (@FlipOrley), at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday May 23, 2024. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley (@FlipOrley), at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday May 23, 2024. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nous sommes le jeudi 18 avril 1519, quelques jours avant Pâques, à Bruxelles. C'est dans la maison du peintre de cour, Bernard van Orley, que Claes van der Elst, un prêtre acquis aux idées de la Réforme protestante, prononce un discours devant une assemblée comptant entre vingt et soixante personnes. Mal en a pris à l'homme de foi et à l'artiste puisqu'une servante s'empresse d'aller dénoncer l'affaire. Une enquête est ouverte : van Orley et cinq autres participants, dont le tapissier Pieter de Pannemaker, sont accusés d'avoir organisé, chez eux, des assemblées prohibées. Cette crise qui fit grand bruit à l'époque se soldera par des peines d'amende honorables et financières sans trop de gravité, mais elle montre à quel point les artistes du début du seizième siècle sont impliqués dans la marche de leur temps. Partons sur les traces de Bernard van Orley et de ses contemporains avec Roel Jacobs, historien flamand et auteur de nombreux ouvrages sur Bruxelles. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Welcome to Clued-In!  *TRIGGER WARNING: Mentions of suicidal ideation and anorexia nervosa* The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts. Our 8th guest for this episode is Grace Beavin, who is a dear friend to our Social Media Director Tabitha! She is an aspiring chaplain and a Muslim convert. Grace not only talks about childhood memories with Orley but about the more serious years leading up to her diagnosis.   Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

Jesus cried out and said, “Whoever believes in me believes not only in me but also in the one who sent me, and whoever sees me sees the one who sent me.” John 12:44–45Note that Jesus' words in the above quoted passage start by stating that “Jesus cried out…” This intentional addition by the Gospel writer adds emphasis to this statement. Jesus didn't just “say” these words, He “cried out.” For that reason, we should be extra attentive to these words and allow them to speak to us all the more.This Gospel passage takes place during the week prior to Jesus' Passion. He entered Jerusalem triumphantly and, then, throughout the week, spoke to various groups of people while the Pharisees plotted against Him. The emotions were tense, and Jesus spoke with greater and greater vigor and clarity. He spoke about His pending death, the unbelief of many, and His oneness with the Father in Heaven. At one point during the week, as Jesus was speaking of His oneness with the Father, the voice of the Father spoke audibly for all to hear. Jesus had just said, “Father, glorify your name.” And then the Father spoke, saying, “I have glorified it and will glorify it again.” Some thought it was thunder and others thought it was an angel. But it was the Father in Heaven.This context is useful when reflecting upon today's Gospel. Jesus passionately wants us to know that if we have faith in Him, then we also have faith in the Father, because the Father and He are one. Of course, this teaching on the oneness of God is nothing new to us today—we should all be very familiar with the teaching on the Most Holy Trinity. But in many ways, this teaching on the unity of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit must be seen as new and pondered anew every day.Imagine Jesus speaking to you, personally, and with great vigor, about His unity with the Father. Consider carefully how deeply He desires that you understand this divine mystery of Their oneness. Allow yourself to sense how much Jesus wants you to understand Who He is in relation to His Father.Prayerfully understanding the Trinity teaches us much, not only about Who God is but about who we are. We are called to share in the oneness of God by becoming united with Them through love. The early Church Fathers often spoke of our calling to be “divinized,” that is, to share in the divine life of God. And though this is a mystery beyond complete comprehension, it's a mystery that Jesus deeply desires us to prayerfully ponder. Reflect, today, upon the passion in the heart of Jesus to reveal to you Who He is in relation to the Father. Be open to a deeper understanding of this divine truth. And as you open yourself to this revelation, allow God to also reveal to you His desire to draw you into Their holy life of unity. This is your calling. This is the reason Jesus came to earth. He came to draw us into the very life of God. Believe it with much passion and conviction. My passionate Lord, You spoke long ago about Your oneness with the Father in Heaven. You speak again, today, to me, about this glorious truth. Draw me in, dear Lord, not only to the great mystery of Your oneness with the Father but also to the mystery of Your calling to me to share in Your life. I accept this invitation and pray that I become more fully one with You, the Father and the Holy Spirit. Most Holy Trinity, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: Jesus teaches in the Temple By Jan van Orley, via Wikimedia Commons

There is a certain magic in creating a tasty snack that instantly fills one with joy, and when others are battling to match your experience, you know you've birthed something truly special! Daily Crunch is a nut-snacks unicorn and today, we are joined by its co-founder and CEO, Laurel Orley, who explains what makes her brand different from the rest and why its competitors struggle to keep up. Our conversation explores the value of being Women-Owned certified, how Daily Crunch prioritizes mental health, the power of upcycling, and so much more. Tune in to discover the difference between learning in corporate and learning on-the-go, and how ruined plans may actually be a saving grace for budding entrepreneurs. Tune in now!    Key Points From This Episode:What makes Daily Crunch unique, and why other nut companies struggle to keep up. Daily Crunch's highest-performing products and flavors.Laurel defines “upcycled” and explains why we should all be excited about it.Why Daily Crunch prioritizes mental health and how this manifests throughout the brand.The value and impact of being certified by Women Owned. How the company navigates brand partnerships. The advantages of throwing out the playbook and embracing the pivot.How Laurel's background and skills in media have helped her as a CPG entrepreneur. Her biggest wins and struggles since co-founding Daily Crunch during the pandemic.Cashew nuts, Japan, self-care, hot yoga, Daniel Lubetzky, and sustainability. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Daily Crunch  Daily Crunch on InstagramLaurel Orley on LinkedInNatural Products Expo West Upcycled Food Association Cleveland Kitchen Women Owned ‘Episode 124 - Women-Owned with Elizabeth Walsh of WBEC East'Modern Species Gage Mitchell on LinkedInGage Mitchell on XBrands for a Better World WebsiteBrands for a Better World on YouTubeBrands for a Better World emailImpact Driven Community

Welcome to Clued-In!  The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts. Our seventh guest for this episode is Karen Golden, who is an amazing storyteller and artist who also is the Founder/Executive Director of Creative Learning Place. Orley asks about Karen's journey and what advice she would give to neurodivergent children and their parents.   Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

The Lodge at Marconi has one of the most colorful stories I've come across recently. Its developer and operator, Oliver Hospitality, invited me to check it out recently (you can follow along on the Hospitality Daily YouTube channel today). In this episode, you'll hear from Ethan Orley, the Managing Partner of Oliver Hospitality, about how this property came to be - with lessons for you on everything from concept development to the design to the guest experience. What did you think about this episode? Join the Hospitality Daily community on LinkedIn and share your thoughts. If you care about hospitality, check out the Masters of Moments podcast where Jake Wurzak interviews top leaders in hospitality. His conversations with Bashar Wali and Matt Marquis are a great place to start, but also check out his solo episodes such as how he underwrites investment deals and a deep dive into GP fees you know about. Music by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

Oliver Hospitality is a Nashville-based hotel and restaurant management company founded in 2009 on the idea that old and new properties could be reworked into engaging and thoughtful spaces. In this episode, Ethan Orley, the Managing Partner of Oliver Hospitality, talks about how an emphasis on the creative and communications elements of hospitality creates a powerful guest experience that I want you to learn from.What did you think about this episode? Join the Hospitality Daily community on LinkedIn and share your thoughts. If you care about hospitality, check out the Masters of Moments podcast where Jake Wurzak interviews top leaders in hospitality. His conversations with Bashar Wali and Matt Marquis are a great place to start, but also check out his solo episodes such as how he underwrites investment deals and a deep dive into GP fees you know about. Music by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

This week's guest on the Mixtape with Scott is Christopher Taber. Chris is a professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin where he is department chair, the James Heckman professor of economics and the Walker Family chair. Chris is a labor economist and econometrician who has made numerous contributions to both areas such as the returns to education, difference-in-differences with small numbers of interventions, techniques for evaluating claims of selection on observables and more. In addition to fitting into my long running interest in econometrics and labor economics, though, I wanted to talk with Chris because this year I'm wanting to interview more “the students of [BLANK].” And Chris was Jim Heckman's student as a grad student at the University of Chicago and this year in addition to interviewing the students of Orley, Card, Angrist and Imbens, I am also want to interview the students of Jim Heckman as I continue to flesh out the causal inference revolution that began in labor economics in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s at Princeton, Harvard, MIT, Chicago and Berkeley. Thanks for tuning in! I hope you enjoy this chance to listen to Chris's story as much as I did.Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to Clued-In!  The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts. In our sixith episode, Orley speaks Leora Wilson whom Orley met because their parents are long-time friends! We talk through Leora's journey and what she hopes for the future!   Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

Welcome to Clued-In!  The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts. In our fourth episode, Orley speaks with Christine Motokane who is a writer and advocate for autistic people. She and Orley met years ago and caught up about Christine's journey in the episode. Article: https://themighty.com/topic/autism-spectrum-disorder/pressure-to-be-age-appropriate-can-harm-autistic-people/  Book: https://www.amazon.com/Working-Double-Shift-Womans-Journey/dp/1493165577/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8    Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

Welcome to Clued-In!  The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts.   In our fourth episode, Orley speaks with the wonderful Johanna Banks who runs Autism Consulting of the Carolinas! The link is down below if you want to see more, but Johanna goes through her own journey and how she started her great organization.  Autism Consulting of the Carolinas: https://www.autismnc.com/   Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

Our guest this week is an accomplished hospitality leader with around 15 years of experience. He believes that both old and new properties alike can be transformed into engaging and thoughtful spaces. Please welcome Managing Partner and Co-Founder of Oliver Hospitality, Ethan Orley!Ethan joins Host Dan Ryan for a discussion on the challenges of creating #1 ranking hotels from the right canvas. Ethan shares tips for successful business partnerships, the importance of multiple guest activities, and how building characters for your narrative creates immersive guest experiences. Takeaways:  Hospitality is a creative canvas to provide exceptional products and services, exceeding guests' expectations with unique experiences in both hotels and restaurants. It offers the opportunity to reimagine spaces and leave a lasting impression on visitors. Investors are primarily driven by financial returns, emphasizing the significance of structuring projects correctly. In addition, the challenge of pursuing unique and innovative ventures sets a pathway for success in a market that demands differentiation. Starting a new business venture can be daunting, taking the leap and starting small is a lower risk option. Starting with a feasible amount to manage lets you closely control operations, and work in refinements without becoming overwhelmed.   A successful partnership thrives on trust, honesty, and shared goals, while requiring continuous effort and hard work. Collaboration and complementary skills contribute to the growth and success of the partnership. Maintaining a strong focus on beverage sales is crucial for restaurants and hotels, as it offers higher profit margins compared to food sales. By strategically entertaining guests and creating multi-dimensional experiences, businesses can maximize their revenue potential. While many brands focus on their design guidelines, they should instead focus on how a character would interact with the narrative they are creating. By designing around the actions of the character, you create an experience that naturally immerses guests.  When renovating a hotel, the only thing you can control is your entry point. While operation costs and renovations can easily run more than expected, the cost to purchase stays fixed.  Quote of the Show:“It's a good sign when they take all the collateral, it means you've done something well, and it's the price of being memorable.” - Ethan OrleyLinks: Twitter: https://twitter.com/eorley  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethanorley/  Website: https://www.oliverhospitality.com/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oliverhospitality/  Shout Outs: 00:43 - Fairlane Hotel In Nashville: https://www.fairlanehotel.com/  00:58 - Hotel Clermont In Atlanta: https://www.hotelclermont.com/  01:35 - Taylor Swift 01:49 - Philip Welker: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pwelker/  02:09 - Hutton Hotel: https://www.huttonhotel.com/  06:21 - Courtney Bishop: https://cortneybishop.com/  10:54 - Lodge At Marconi: https://www.lodgeatmarconi.com/  14:24 - NYU: https://www.nyu.edu/  17:44 - Oliver Royale: https://www.oliverroyale.com/  18:26 - University of Tennessee: https://www.utk.edu/  34:23 - Ponce City Market: https://www.poncecitymarket.com/  46:50 - Ted Williams 50:03 - Ashleigh Narcelles: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashleighbnarcelles/  50:04 - Sondra Richardson 50:06 - Brandy Liles: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandy-liles-98b0967/  52:00 - Dolly Parton 52:05 - Dollywood: https://www.dollywood.com/  54:42 - Craig Bradford: https://www.linkedin.com/in/csbradford/  Ways to Tune In:  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0A2XOJvb6mGqEPYJ5bilPX Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/defining-hospitality-podcast/id1573596386 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZGVmaW5pbmdob3NwaXRhbGl0eS5saXZlL2ZlZWQueG1s Amazon Music: ​​https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/8c904932-90fa-41c3-813e-1cb8f3c42419

Welcome to Clued-In!  The podcast features conversations with neurodivergent Gen Zs, who are in the best position to clue us in on how to include neurodivergent children. They give us a window into their experience and share what they wish their peers, caregivers, and teachers had known when they were growing up. It is time to put their perspectives above those of so-called experts.   In our third episode is Orley's lovely cousin in the Netherlands Yo Samdy Sam, a YouTuber, who was diagnosed with autism as an adult and is now raising awareness for the autistic community through her channel!!! So go and check her out on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@YoSamdySam    Please donate to our wonderful non-profit. Just for $15 today, you could pay for a Builder Bee to attend an event! Also if you are in the LA County Area and want to bring your daughter to one of our wonderful events go to our website for more info: https://www.builderbeesla.com/   Songs Credits to Sarah Lonsert for the Intro/Outro Song, "I Will Rise" our Builder Bees Anthem!  Download here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-lonsert/i-will-rise

Laurel didn't learn how to create a winning brand strategy overnight. She worked on brands like Dove's campaign for Real Beauty, Suave, Hasbro Toys, and Lipton before putting on her entrepreneurial hat and taking a chance on starting her business. Despite the risk of launching during the 2020 lockdown, Laurel managed to turn her self-funded hyperlocal snack brand into one that is nationally recognized and available in a CVS near you.  Today, we sit down with Laurel Orley, CEO and co-founder of Daily Crunch Snacks, a uniquely crunchy and tasty treat made from sprouted nuts. She shares with us what she wished she had known before becoming an Entreprenista, how a strategic partnership created the gift that kept on giving, how to connect with influencers to market your brand and the most challenging part of being an entrepreneur. You won't want to miss it!   “Just to have these people who are so much bigger than you believe in you, makes you say okay, I'm onto something I'm going to keep on going.” - Laurel Orley  If you're looking to take your business to the next level, join the Entreprenista League today at entreprenista.com/join. We can't wait to welcome you, support you, and be part of your business journey!    This week's takeaways from Entreprenista:   Laurel explains how she got started on her idea for Daily Crunch Snacks (2:25)  Laurel describes the situation that served as her most significant lesson learned (8:28)  Laurel's outside-of-the-box approach to launching her business (11:56)  Laurel shares her most exciting wins throughout the journey (15:34)  Laurel talks about how to deal with the difficult times (20:05)  Laurel shares advice on presenting to retail buyers (25:46)  Laurel explains how she stays organized while creating growth (29:00)  How Laurel went about funding her business (34:40)  Laurel explains the process of coming up with new ideas (41:38)  Laurel shares the craziest experiences she's had since launching her business (44:53)  What being an Entreprenista means to Laurel (47:16)   Our favorite quotes:  “So many of these wins. They start small, but they mean the most because it's these people who just believe in you first,” - Laurel Orley  “I feel much more comfortable taking investors who invest, you know, invest in a lot of brands, and they know that nine out of 10 of them are going to fail, and they're banking on that one to override all the rest. And while I want to be that one, I want to try my damn hardest to do that. They know the risks involved, and they're used to doing this” - Laurel Orley  “My motto is the squeaky wheel gets what they want. And being an entrepreneur, you have to follow up, and you have to keep on following up. You're not going to get the door open on the first try. It's just how it goes. “ - Laurel Orley   This episode was made possible by our friends at Square, who are passionate about empowering women to Just Get Started with their business idea. Square is offering Entreprenista listeners 20% off your first POS hardware device. Click here for more.   Connect with Laurel:  Daily Crunch Snacks  Amazon  Instagram  Linkedin Thrive Market  Resources Mentioned:  Mondays.com SPS Dear  Excel  If you're looking to take your business to the next level:   Join our Entreprenista League community of women founders! You'll have access to a private community of like-minded Entreprenistas who are making an impact in business every day, special discounts on business products and solutions, exclusive content, private events, the opportunity to have your story featured on our website and social channels, and MORE!

Today on Subscribing to Wellness we are joined by Laurel Orley, Diane Orley, and Dan Stephenson, Co-Founders of Daily Crunch. Daily Crunch is a women-owned, mission-driven, and sustainably sourced company that makes uniquely crunchy sprouted nut snacks that taste as good as they make you feel. Daily Crunch is a superfood-infused, sprouted nut and trail nut mix without added sugars, preservatives, or additives, as well as minimal to no oil. You can find the product in 5,000+ stores across the country. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/subtowellness/support

Lyssna på fortsättningen av det viktiga samtalet med Orley Andreasson, expressarbetaren som själv lever med sjukdomen obesitas. Del 2 av 2. Obesitas – Ett viktigt samtal är en podcast från Novo Nordisk. Programledare: Susanna Dzamic På webbplatsen www.faktaomvikt.se kan du läsa mer om obesitas.

Hur är det att leva med en kronisk sjukdom som är kantad av okunskap och fördomar? Orley Andreasson diagnostiserades med obesitas som barn och i det 18:e viktiga samtalet delar han med sig av sina upplevelser. Obesitas – Ett viktigt samtal är en podcast från Novo Nordisk. Programledare: Susanna Dzamic På webbplatsen www.faktaomvikt.se kan du läsa mer om obesitas.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday April 20, 2023. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday April 20, 2023. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dansion update  Scooter update Agent GPT - https://agentgpt.reworkd.ai/ Jessop Demo  RIP Rattenhund 440ml - now available in 355mL ABAC claims up - https://brewsnews.com.au/abac-quarterly-report-shows-increase-in-complaints/ - full report http://www.abac.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/ABAC-Q1-2023-Quarterly-Report-April-2023.pdf - Billsons appeal to children, Hard Fizz breaches again, “The Company did not remove the marketing material and the complaint was referred to the Queensland Liquor Authority.” Top 50 US brewery companies - https://www.brewersassociation.org/press-releases/brewers-association-releases-annual-craft-brewing-industry-production-report-and-top-50-producing-craft-brewing-companies-for-2022/ 12 questions https://www.facebook.com/groups/bossandthebrewer/permalink/990790168971364/?comment_id=990797922303922&reply_comment_id=990818185635229¬if_id=1681975868739899¬if_t=group_comment&ref=notif Whole transcript  Whoa. Very good. How does this work? Why does it happen every time? Um, well, I've got the old Logitech Brio and it's got a little app that goes with it that I can adjust the exposure, uh, and that sort of thing. I'm about to go and buy a mirrorless camera as a webcam, so I get all the bk fucking background and shit. What does that mean? Blurred BK means blurred in Japanese. That's what that camera does. Yeah. If you get like a camera with a really low F lens, it bends the light more and therefore what is you, you stay in focus and everything behind, um, becomes, um, blurred and that sort of thing, like all professional and shit. Okay. I need to get one of those thousand dollars camera. Oh. Oh. Fuck that. I'm not getting one of those. Yeah, but you're on the fucking Yeah, because you don't have anything to blur in the background, mate. You're sitting on the casting couch. So, yeah, I've got the ca, I've got the casting couch. I want you to see my, I want you to see my stuff. Have you got a beer? I do, actually. I'm gonna stick with the fucking classics tonight. Okay. I have this got the old Pop Nation rep. Oh, wow. I put that on the, yeah, the, the, I didn't think you had one of those. There you go. Oh, what, what do you mean? Did you do something? Yeah, that's a, that's a topic. Oh, is it? Yeah. Oh, sick. Yeah. I'll, there you go. Good. You must, you must know that, um, was that, was that just a, oh, I just, I just thought he, um, oh, okay. Yeah, I can see that there. Oh, well. Okay. There you go. I'm drinking a ratin one. It's in the four 40 mill, and it's apparently a traditional pilsner, but I think it's becoming a, what are they? Um, uh, not traditional pills. And I saw it on the bloody internet today. Well, we can talk about that when it comes up in the ticket. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's do it. What you got? I've got a beer here. Cause after the last week's episode, um, and you suggested that you're gonna go into BWS and get a, um, free Byron Bay Fruity Beer with every purchase. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Did you um, Aaron went into BWS and bought something and got this for free. They've just given that shit away. Hey, that Empire Fruity Beer and everything. It's a, it's technically a sponsored beer. This has been going on for months now. They've been given that stuff away. Have you had the orange making? It's phenomenal. Yeah, I have. It's not too bad. I've nearly got this. I've nearly got this glass thing sorted out. Look at that. Look at that glass. Oh, that's so close. Wait, lemme screenshot that. So close. Show us the stoner wood logo. Oh no, we don't want that, David, because it's not a stoner wood beer in there. No, no. That would be sacrilegious, but that's not too bad. It's not too bad. I'll get there. That's good. Do you know, you know what's happened? How, how I'm getting to my glasses are becoming cleaner. That smell good? No, um, you're wiping them? No, Adam Shell, what do you do? You didn't ask which one. Oh, sorry, which one? Which, which Adam Shell, the other one. Oh, I see. I feel like we know which one now. Cause we've only really got one. Like there are still two I know. And the other one's just got back from, well, the, the one, not the other one. Yeah. Has just gotten back from Japan. So I was watering his plants while he was away. And how does that relate to the glass improvement? Oh, well, we were just, aie and I were just having a beer and. He gave me some tips on how to clean glasses. Okay. And he said, get yourself a dish wand and some tan dish washing liquid from Aldi. Okay. A dish wand. So yeah, the, you know, the wand that's got, you fill it up with the detergent and you do that and you know, it's like, it's got a scour on that on the end and you can just shove it all the way down the glass. Yeah. A dedicated beer glass one though, right? You don't use well, yeah. Well the thing is, I went to bloody alley, but, and got tan obviously, because that's what they do, but there was no Dish ones there. So this was actually cleaned with like, just a clean chucks and, um, rinse with hot water. And I'm nearly there. I'm nearly there. Etsy, you'd be very proud. I have a, I have a separate thing that doesn't have detergent in it, but it's just a, you know, like a long glass, clean of, you know, brush. Is it, is it for glasses or do you use it for other stuff? I don't use it for anything else. I only use it for, for glasses. Right. Yeah. And I mean, look at this. Look at the head on this. That looks sensational. The results. I'm getting a photo of that. Hang on. Wait. Lemme get this in the photo. Get a photo. Hang on. Hang on. Hang. Oh my God. Okay. Let's have a look here. Oh, wait, I can only see myself. Hang on a second. Oh no. Got a pin. Okay, go. Oh, you look amazing. Oh, good. Um, so shout out to all the people that messaged me after last week's episode with Concreting advice. That was, that was super useful. Oh, good. Yeah. Really useful to know how to concrete something after I've already done it and moved on to the next job. Mm-hmm. Apparently you can, I, apparently I could have just dug a hole where the post was, build the hole up with water, and then just poured the rabbit set in there and you're fucking done. You don't even need to mix it. No. That's courtesy of Matt from Facebook. Thanks for that advice. Really? Yeah. So they, that was ing advice. That was Ting advice. My ing advice was terrible. Well, it was educational. I learned something because Yeah. I, I at least remember that it was concrete that he suggested not cement. Not cement. Did you go fix it? Fuck, no. I moved onto the next thing. You know what I did today, right? So Right when I, when I got this house going right, I, I was tossing up about what trees I should put out the front. And I really wanted something like, my house is like, it's like a Minecraft house. It's real brutal from the front. Yep. Wood and concrete, like, um, and I wanted something to soen that. So I've found this tree called a pink trumpet tree, whereas living in Varsity Lakes, you saw them everywhere. You see them everywhere. They're like a, they're not like a especially fancy tree. If you see a tree with like pink leaves, it's probably one of those. Yes. Um, and have my heart set on this. So like, for like six months, every time I saw one, I'm like, oh, there's a pink trumpet tree. Like, it was a big thing. So anyway, when I got the house, I finally bought one, went out to the nursery of Mount Tambourine. I bought an established one. It cost me like, I can't remember how much, maybe a thousand bucks, maybe more, I don't even know. Was like an establish tree? Yes. Got delivered and it's like, it was 150 liter, um, pot. So it's, it's big. It's like, it's like the size of a, a barrel, basically a half a barrel. Mm-hmm. Um, so I got delivered in the, in the plastic pot thing, dug a hole, chucked it in there. Mm-hmm. And then realized that you can't put in there with the plastic on cuz it's so heavy. You can't get the fucking plastic on. By the way, I didn't read instructions. Okay. I just bit of a pa, bit of a theme going on here and there. I'll, I'll get to. So I put it in there and then when it was in, when it was in there, I realized, fuck, I need to cut the plastic off. So I've got my arm under there trying to cut the plastic off. Finally got it in there. The roots are going everywhere. Dirt's going everywhere. It's a complete disaster. I put it in, it's not straight, and I'm like, fuck it. That'll do, because it'll probably straighten up. I don't know how trees work. Anyway, I've been staring at it every day for like six months. Okay. At one point I was like, I've gotta straighten this fucking tree because it's ridiculous. It goes like that leaning tower side and push it around. Tried to straighten it. That didn't help. So the tree was it again? Pink trumpet tree. They're really pink. Trumpet tree. If you, if you've ever been to Sanctuary Cove on the Gold Coast, they've got like really full established ones. They're huge. They look like they're looking up what it looks like. Pink trumpet tree. Here we go. A tab Taboo Rose. That's it. That's the one. Oh yeah, they look sick. Well, mine didn't look like that. This one, the one I see on the internet leaning. Oh, okay. Leaning. That could be my one. Does it have any leaves or, or, uh, flowers on it. Pink flowers. Pink flowers mate. And a cop car under it. Oh, it could be mine. Alright. So anyway, anyway, so I had this tree, the leaves started dying. I, I put in, in the Facebook group about landscaping. I'm like, what did I do about this tree? Didn't get anything useful. Eventually I'm like, fuck this tree. I don't like it. It's leaning. The leaves are dying. It's not working. So I ordered cuz I was always tossing up between that and Fran pan tree because Fran like Fran trees, I remember from when I was a kid. They're everywhere around here. They're pretty, they smell and they grow fast and they're pretty hardy fast. They, you can replant them and they're put in your ear when you put one in your ear and all, all those sort of things. I like doing that. Yeah. And when I knocked this house down, I had two amazing grand pan. That got destroyed when the house got knocked down, which I was really bummed about. I wanted to move one of them, but it's too hard. And anyway, so I'm like, fuck it, I'm gonna replace this tree with a fringe APA tree and I'm not gonna make the same mistake. So I ordered the fringe APA tree, and today the guy's like, it's coming. Um, you might need a couple of guys to lift it cuz this is a 200 liter one, which is even bigger. Yes. So it's probably like a 300 liter barrel, like half of that. Right. Um, so this thing, this thing was fucking huge. And it's a two, it's a two and a half meter tree. How do you lift this by yourself? Well, I'll get to that. So she rung me up and she said, all, all right. Um, get some neighbors around cause you need like four or five people to lift this thing. Okay. Like this, this, I can't do that. I'm just here. I'm here by myself. There's no one, no one's gonna help me with it. So this guy rocks up by himself with his massive tree. And wait, before then, I'm like, I've gotta get rid of the other tree first. So I dug the other tree out, I chopped the whole thing up, put it in my willie bin. So my, so my willy bin has this entire tree in it, which was about, it was like a two meter tree. So chopped all that up. Got it. In the willy bin. I'll mate rocks up with this gigantic tree and then we drag it onto the back of the truck and he is got a lift thing to get it to the ground, which is good. And then we drag it up to the hole because I only paid to get it delivered to the curb, but it's out the front of the house. I'm like, if I don't get him to do it now, I'm not gonna even be able to get it in. Okay. I want him to drag it there. And I left it right on the side of the hole. And then I, I thought about the podcast and thought what I should do is watch a video on instructions. Right. On how to plan the trees. So I did that. Yes. And the instructions basically said you take it out of the plastic thing first. Right. And you sit it there in the roots and then you kind of, you know, trim roots if necessary and kind of maneuver into positions. Yes. That kinda thing. Yep. I didn't do that though. Did you? Same thing. I just did the same thing that I did last time, which is I got it close to the edge and then I dragged it in and dumped it in the hole again. Hang on a second. So you actually went and got instruction on how to do something on YouTube? I did. And then you completely ignored it. I, I did. I in the moment, yes, I did ignore it. Yes. Out of expediency, you just wanted to get the job done or impatience, I think. And also like, I just had it so close to the edge and I cut a few little bits of it. I literally did, I don't know, like it just, I just did exactly the same thing that I did last time. I don't even know why I just made a mistake. So now the tree is in the bloody hole with plastic all over it. The other trees in the wheelie bin. This tree is in the hole with plastic all over. The roots are already starting to fall apart because I'd like smudged it in there and then I start cutting the plastic off and I'm trying to rip it out and I calm, my back's fucked and I managed to get under it. Finally rip the thing out. The roots are gone everywhere. I'd push it up and it's like wobbling. It doesn't even stand up. So I've got, I pull all the stakes out of the other parts of the garden that were holding my other trees up to put around this tree to hold this tree up. And I've only got little bits of string so I get it all up like reasonably in line. And the other thing that the video said was like that every tree has like a nice angle to look at it from. Mm-hmm. Like a face. Sure. So I was like, I need to line up this angle facing the road so that when you look at the house, you've got a nice Yep. Tree. Yeah. But then when I looked at it, all the spinning and shit, it's like facing me and it looks pretty average from the street. Okay. Anyway, I finally got it up there and I got it vertical, filled it in, and then I'm just sitting there, my back's fucked. I'm like, this, I've just cut. Totally fucked this whole thing up. Um, but I was happy it was in there. And then some lady walks past and she like stopped. She had her dog and she looks up at the tree. She goes, I don't like these trees. They put their leaves everywhere, all over the ground after you put in all that effort. Oh my God. Did you tell her to get stuffed? My blood started to boil. Yeah. God, I blame you. And I, and I don't, and I don't believe in violence against women or any person for that matter. Yes, yes. So I murdered her dog. It was one of those fluffy white ones. It was. All right. No, no harm done. All right. That's my dancing update. How's the scooter going? The scooters got terrible. Guess what I've gotta do on the weekend? I buy another, no, I'm gonna buy a motorbike. Oh, for fuck sake. What do you mean? You've already got a motorbike? Yeah, I've gotta buy another one. Why? Um, cause I've been looking at, uh, just cause of the motorbike that I've got, right? The, the, the CB 900 Hornet, which I absolutely love to ride. And I've had it since 2015. Right? And, um, it's 2002. It's not getting, it's nothing wrong with this not getting, like, it's rough around the edges, but it's super reliable and I can work on it and all that sort of thing. Uh, years ago when I was living in Geelong, you know, back in 10, 10 years ago, I had a, I think it was a 2002 or 2004 Honda VFR 800. So it's a v4, right? Yeah. And just sounded so fucking beautiful. Like it's half a V eight mate, so just, it's a motorbike that sounded like that. And um, and just over the last few months I've just sort of been started looking at 'em again on like Facebook oh nine Marketplace and stuff like that. That's where it all fucking starts. Exactly. This Facebook marketplace has been the bane of my existence in the last fucking, so bad 12 months. It's fucked. I've just spent so much money on, it's just, just keeping the economy going anyway, so I know exactly what under VFR 800 I want, I want the last of the sixth. Sixth generation. Sixth generation? I think so. Um, wait, so this is the bike you used to have? Yeah, I had a 2002. Okay. Um, but, um, um, but I, but they sort of didn't really change the, they sort of changed the shape in 2001 and they didn't change it again until 2014. Why do you, why did you get rid of that? To get the current bike bought? The Commodore trade it in for the Commodore. Oh, you got, oh, okay. And then you went without a bike for a while. For, for about three years and that sort of thing. So, uh, sorry, is it sixth generation? Yeah, sixth generation Honda bfr 800 and, um, 2013. So it's the last of the good ones because the, the, the seventh generation was just that, not that great. Sorry. The eighth generation just wasn't that, that fucking, it was just boring. Right. And so vfr, what is it? VFR 800. VFR 800. Do you wanna pull up a photo? Yeah. Um, might be able to pull up your Facebook. Um, pull up a photo, mate. Oh, that's sick. That's like a, uh, like a sports kind bike. Sports touring bike. Yeah, exactly. Oh yeah, yeah. Oh, he's the one that I want, here's the one that I want and lemme share my screen. Oh. Need to let me share a screen mate. Good. Can I go? Can I go? You can go like that is exactly what I want. Handicap red is is the beer, is the vtr. The half baring Vtr is the thousand CCV twin. Yeah. And it's like a half bear sort of, but it looks similar to that, doesn't it? Oh, that's more upright. Yeah, they little. They do. Yeah. But this is, but that, that's, that's the bike that I'm looking at at going and buying. So basically handy up this bike that I've found, it's up in Nua that I'm gonna have it dry right up there on Saturday. Handy Apple, red gold rim, gold rims, and a stain tune exhaust system on it. And it's just, I saw it pop up on Buddy Facebook and it was, And it was a good, really sharp price and the pays weren't too bad on it and that sort of thing. And it's like being sold by a dealer, which I don't know if that's a good thing or not a good thing. Um, but that, look at it, it's fucking beautiful. Yeah, that's pretty sick. And so the, I, so when I own mine, um, uh, the, the last one that I owned, I really enjoyed riding it. It just handled so well, you know, it was just so comfortable to ride. And I actually rode it from, well, I tried to ride it from Melbourne or Geelong when I was in Geelong, up to Queensland for a holidays in 2011. And the old ones, the pre 2000 eights actually had a problem where the regulator rectifier the thing that that charges the battery, not the generator of the stator, but the, the regulator rectifier would burn, would burn out the stator. So I was riding, I was just outside 50 Ks outside of Kuni Bar brand going up the new highway. And it just clapped out. Oh. And died. Had to get towed to Kobrand. Um, and this was right when we had that big cyclone that just hummed, um, you know, Gunda windy and all that sort of stuff, right? Yes. And I was heading to my brother's place. And he lives in Anor. Dan thought. Yes. And, and, um, and so he, he drove, he jumped in his ute, drove six hours, picked me in the bike up. I drove the six hours back, and we were two kilometers away from, um, his house. And the, the, the New England Highway had flooded and we couldn't get home. Oh no. Yeah. It was the last bridge. It was the last bridge that we had to cross before his place. And it was flooded. Oh my God. And he had his full drive and he was, we looked at it, we, uh, should we do it? Uh, and he said, no, no. We'll just, he called up a friend who was on that side of the creek. And, um, and, and so we went round to the friend's place and we just smashed whiskey. Like fucking, absolutely. Just, just pounding. Just, just whiskey rocks, right? Oh yeah. That's what my brother likes to do. And, um, and so, um, we've got, um, we stayed a couple of hours and then we'd heard that the, that the, um, um, that the creek, the creek had subsided a little bit. And so, um, we just changed up to the ute and went, and the creek had subsided and the bridge would become visible again. And we're so lucky we didn't attempt to cross the creek because half the road that we were gonna drive across had literally washed out and we would've, oh no. Gone in and fucked Ute and the bike so that the moral of that story is if it's flooded, forget it. And that is for reel. I actually did, I actually did cross one of those little rivers in Dan Thorpe that was flooded, but it was, it was pr reasonably obvious that it wasn't too bad, although I don't fucking have a clue what I'm doing, but it was kind of like, you could sort of tell when it was high and when it was low and it was kind of getting closer. Yeah. But yeah, it happens all the time in it, like every time. Yeah. Yeah. Ex. Yeah, exactly. So, um, so yeah. But anyway, it turns out that was a known problem with that year model, but this 2013 or 2008 onwards doesn't have this problem. And I reluctantly sold the bike in, you know, or traded it in actually on, on the Commod in 2013. So I didn't really have much of a choice because I was, I, I was a, I just just became an owner of a brewing company that didn't make any beer. Yeah. I, my old, my old 1991 Toyota Camry, I crashed. And, um, on, on the way into Meredith Music Festival, just fucking, just, I was fucking just driving, driving down the road into the Meredith Music Festival. The fucking sunflowers were out. It was a beautiful day, and I'm just pumped that I'm, you know, going to go to music. Mar Meredith Music Festival, have a amazing time and that sort of thing. And I'm like, ah, this is amazing. And look in front of me. Like, fuck. Cause the cars had all stopped and I, and I smashed into the car, um, in front of me and, and then a car smashed into me, behind me. Oh, the car in front was one of the people that we were convoying into camp with, and the car behind was my ex-girlfriend, uh, Erica. And, um, and so she crashed into me and she was in a borrowed car because she crashed her car like the week prior. It was just a complete and utter cluster fuck. And so I wound up with my, my Camry was still drivable, her borrowed car was not. And um, uh, and so I had this dodgy fucking, couldn't open the boot, couldn't open the bonnet Toyota Camry that I had to get rid of. So I just sold it to the records for 250 bucks. And I had to buy a new car. And I didn't have any money, but all I had was the VFR and I had to trade it in to buy a car. Oh, okay. So that's how I have, uh, what's the price differential between your bike and that? Like, would, are you talking lots of money or Probably not. Not a huge amount. My, you mean my current bike? Yeah. Oh, my current bike's. A 2002, probably worth 1500 bucks. Now. Don't get much for it. No, no, I don't expect to get more than 500,000 bucks for it. I'll, I'll see if I can trade it. Um, but this thing's like five grand, so it's a bloody good price too. Ah, that's pretty good. Yeah. Crazy. I've gotten so cheap. It's only 80,000 Ks for a 2013. That's not too bad. And hopefully it's been looked after. So that's my job as I'm riding up to new sale on Saturday morning to go have a look at this bike. Nice. Post some pics. Yeah, maybe I'll get it. Maybe I won't. Either way I'll get a nice ride out of it so it looks good. Yeah. Um, well the thing is, what I wanna do is, um, you know, go and do some more motor camping and that sort of thing, and that's kind of the ideal bike for it because you can get some pans for it and a, and a rear rear sack for it. You know, Chuck, your, your, your tent and your, and your, and your sleeping bag and. Just go, you know? Yeah, just go, go. It looks like, it looks like a, looks sick, but it looks like it would be reasonably comfortable to ride, like it looks a little bit more upright at the front. Like you're not gonna be like, it is. Yeah. It's, it's a call, a sports tour, so it's got the fairing, but it's meant for doing long distances and, and, and lot and all that sort of thing, so yeah. See what happens. Field trips. Yeah, absolutely. So, right. Can I, sh can I try and demo my app, Voya? Yeah. How you going? Can you share a screen with it or something? I, I think I can, I, I haven't tested this though, so if I can't then then I can't. Okay. iPhone. I, here we go. iPhone, iPad. Let's see what happens here. You to tell me what you can say. Oh. Oh, I can see your phone. It's your phone. I'm sick. Okay. Alright. Um, so, alright, well set expectations first. It's an MVP so it's not super. How many fucking apps have you got? All kinds of shit. Right. So Bill, chap, G gb, gbt, share feedback. Yep. Yep. Start testing. Okay. So this is the, this is like the homepage. Um, yep. So let's think of something, um, uh, well on, uh, what was it? G, G, uh, C, cb CB 900. F. CB B for Barry. Ah, cb. Cb. Alright. Uh, 2002 is chat. Gbt gonna write this. 2002. So I'll, I'll put, um, change. Okay. So I'll, so, so pardon p you can either start it from scratch, which will just be blank. Yeah. Yes. Or use AI to create the process for. So that like editor there that you can see is just like, it's just like a note or like a document generating. Yes, yes. That's a misspelling. So what's happening now, so this is to, this is creating content forming. So this, this content here that's coming back here is whatever open AI is given me. So it may be right, it may be wrong. Um, well allow the oil drone, remove the oil filter. Four quarts of oil. That's perfect. Yeah, it takes exactly four liters of oil. Nice. Okay. Okay. So, um, and then you can finalize it or you can do like a multi-page. So I could do what's a multi-page? I'll do that. So I'll do the, I'll do oil and then I'll do, um, so that's step one oil. And then I'll do another one for change air filter. So in, in the editor here, I can just write this out or I can Yes. Use that button to do it here. So what was it? 2002? 2002. Honda CB 900 F. Right. So this, so this is like, you either create the whole thing with AI or this is just like, if you wanna do a bit of text yourself or, and have a bit using OpenAI, you can add in the piece. Yes. So you'd look at that, you'd review it. Yeah. This is, this is chat. It's pretty good. Yeah. Yeah, I get it. I'm not responsible for it, but it's uh No, that's fine. Gives you start Of course. And so you go and insert it. Yeah. So you put in there and then you can edit it if you want. Like, if it's something in there that you don't like or whatever. Um, so finalize, yes. So there it is. There in amongst the SOPs. Mm-hmm. And now what you can do is go, we can add employees in, but I'll, I'll, um, I think I've got, I've got em here. I've got myself. Oh, actually don't have myself. Do I have myself? I don't know if I've got myself as an employee. I'll put you in. Okay. Heo, HEO Henderson. That'll do. What's your email? I'm not gonna put it on the fucking screen or on the podcast. Then I'll do my email. That's not my email down to it is not my email. Ok. But I haven't built all the features to, um, stop you from adding bullshit emails. So yeah. Alright. So what do here as you go, like assign sap? Yes. So changing oil, sign that to Henderson and what does the signing it do? So if I log in, so now I've got this user's area, right? So I've got you there and you can see whether it, I can see that you've got an s p assigned to you, but you haven't completed it. Yes. So if I log in as you, I'll have to remember the email I use or is it down to. So I'll log in as the user we just created. Yes, yes, yes. So see, when I log in, I've got the, I've got the s a P there waiting for me, and it's got a little exclamation point saying that I need to complete it. Mm-hmm. So then you go here and then it'll have, so that's the s a P there. I can just look at it. Yes, read it. I can swipe to the next page. Yep. How do you put pictures in complete? In the editor. Oh, you can put pictures in there. Yeah. And then that's complete. And videos as well gone away. So I'm logged in with Google. Oh, I'm not logged in with Google. Oh, that's a different account. Anyway. If I logged in with, oh, actually I think I know the account. Hang on, let me, let me log in. Not Dan too. Just regular Dan. Yeah, that is my email address, so if anyone sees that, feel free to email me. Yeah, that's fine. We all know that, especially if you want to be to test the app cuz I'm looking for people to test it. There you go. So there you go. Now it's got you as completed. Okay. And so what if I'm an employee, not Dan too, and I want to follow that s o p or something like that? Um, what do you mean? So basically it just brings it up and you just follow it and that sort of thing? Yeah. Yeah. Well you could, you can, you can do a couple of things. You can do, um, it just brings it up and you just read it through. Or if you want to do it as an actual check box that you like, want to check off the things. Yes, you can change this from bullet points. Yes, to check boxes. Ah, so if you change it to check boxes, I'll update it and then, um, I won't log in again. Oh, you can go and tap the thing. Oh, this is good. Yeah. I like that. Yeah. You, you have to check them in order to Yes. Be allowed to complete the, so p like it. Yeah. So that's all I got. So this is, I think it's heading in the right direction. Who coded that? My developer from up, from Upwork. Yeah. Right. And this is Punch, this is on React. You punch much money in that or, um, Android and iPhone. But what, why is it, why is it work on an Android and iPhone? It uses this React native thing, which is like a, which is like a framework for building kind of like mobile agnostic or I guess os agnostic, like OS agnostic native mobile. Yeah, so it's like, it's, it's a, it's a native app, but it'll be native app on Android. And, um, I'll also have like a web app for, you know, because if you, I, I think a lot of people will still use on the computer and we will wanna actually type. But yes, once you can use the AI to generate a lot of content, you'd be surprised how much you can actually create on the phone. Yes. That's pretty nifty, mate. I think that's got some potential. So what's the plan next with it? Well, I wanna, I want to give it to anyone who wants to play with it and then just see what they do, pretty much. Mm-hmm. And then hopefully get some indications that people want to use it. I think with the, with the, I've got a bunch of email addresses of people who did my survey and stuff, so I'll send out to them and be like, do you wanna use it? See what happens if I get feedback back saying it's cool, but I'm not gonna use. Yep. Then cool. Probably not great, but if it's people start using it or people are like, I would use it if I, if you had this feature, then I'm, I'll probably keep building it. Yep. Um, yeah. Fantastic mate. Yeah. What do you think, well, what are your thoughts when you see it? I think it's got a lot of potential, mate. It's like early, early days for it, but, you know, you can go in, you can get the AI to, to sort of create a framework for the, so p get someone else to validate it. I, I can see some future sort of requirements around things like version control and stuff like that. That's a later issue. Yeah. Um, makes writing SOPs very easy, at least getting 80% of the way there. And that's the biggest challenge that I face when I work with my clients is they lack the time to write SRPs. Yeah. It's very common problem. Yeah. And so if you can get most of the way there with ai. Well then you're sort of, you're doing okay, you know? Yeah, I guess, I guess the, the, um, the thing is like the, you can get most of the way there with AI anyway because you can just use chat g p T to do that. Yes. Yeah. So I guess the question's gonna be is that G P T three or four three? Because I don't have a API access to four. Right. Um, like I think the question with a lot of these apps that use AI is like, is chat g P t gonna get so good and so ubiquitous that people are just gonna use that for everything? And do they even need any other apps? Yeah. I think it's going to evolve over time and with the plugins like, oh G P T four, that's gonna be really interesting. Yeah. I think getting it to, um, getting um, G P T four with the plugin so I can access the internet in real time. That's pretty interesting. Have you, have you seen that? Seen that I found, what's that? Oh, I was gonna say, have you seen that agent G P T thing? No, what's that for you? Does what? I'll post it in the notes. I have to find the address. It, it's, it's like a, it's called, it's not that. There's a few of 'em. It's called like Agent G P T or some shit like that. Yeah. And it's, what does it do? It's like a, it's like chat G B t, except that it operates without you and creates tasks for itself. So. Oh shit. What? It's pretty wild. I, I haven't been able to get it to do anything useful for me, but yeah, the idea, do you know what I, you know, you know that the weird thing that I saw, I saw, I watched this video on YouTube about how you can get, um, how you can get chat G B T to write prompts for chat. G B T. Yes. Yep. What the fuck? Yes. Yeah. It's crazy. It's mind blowing, you know, some of the stuff you can do with it. Do you know the thing that's really disappointing at the same time, right? Uh, as, as sort of chat g p t is becoming this amazing sort of, you know, um, thing you just talk to naturally. Right. And do you know what's gone backwards is I've got a Google Home. I don't know if you have a Google Home. Yeah, I've got Alexa. Alexa, yeah. And it's getting worse a hundred percent. It's shit. Yeah. Like, like I used to be able to say to it, turn on the living room lights and turn on the bedroom lights and it would turn on both the lights, but now it won't even, it won't do that. I have to ask it separately. It's like it's taking a fucking step backwards. Interesting. Google is gonna get the first time are under serious threat. Oh yeah. They're gonna get done. Yeah. And probably Amazon as well, to be fair. Microsoft is back baby. A hundred percent. Who would've predicted? I would've never predicted that. Cuz I have never liked Microsoft. But they're back. Yeah. My, um, my whole IT crew was built around, you know, Microsoft technology and stuff like that, and it's like, fuck yeah. They, they lost it, you know, they lost the, the, the, the, you know, the server market and all that sort of stuff to and Gmail and they look, the biggest mistake was the missing the phone. That was the big one. Yeah. The phone thing. Yeah, exactly. But they come back with the, no, actually the, the biggest mistake was back in 1994 when they built, was when Windows 95 came out and I went to the launch of Windows 95 in late 1994. Yeah. And everyone was going, um, was like, I remember the launch of Windows 95, and the really cool thing was seeing the little paper fly outta the folder when you copied a file and stuff like that. Mm-hmm. And everyone goes, Ooh. And then like, and then, and then, oh, we've got this thing called M S N. And so they basically built their own internet. Yeah. And, and it was built into Windows 95 and it locked. And I remember going to the Microsoft Conference, I think it was 96 9 19 96, like they literally the following year. And they were just like, internet, internet, internet. Cause they knew that they'd fucked up and they were just like, we have to do internet. And that was where it all sort of took off. And there an internet explorer became a thing and all that sort of stuff. And you know, and that's, that's kind of what, what, what sort of happened, you know, they make these decisions, they get on the back foot. They, they, they take a step back in technology. And I think that's what Google is about to experience is, is going to be behind the eight ball. And it could last a decade, you know. You know, the other thing, the other thing Windows fucked up was Skype. Like, can you, yeah. Even imagine like, Skype was so popular, it was like the only tour people used. For what exactly what we're doing right now for messaging people. Like before WhatsApp? Yes. Before Zoom, before iMessage, before Messenger, before all that shit. Yes. Skype did all of the shit. All that. All those things. Yes. And now it's just nothing. Yes. How the fuck did that happen? I don't know. Crazy. No, it's crazy. And just, just these, these, um, you know, tech companies just buy things to either just destroy them or, or, you know, park them and, and they buy these, these, these technologies. And, but do Windows even have a messaging? Like, like what do you use if you are a Windows guy, you just use Android? What do you to message people? Oh, uh, when? Well, oh, I don't know. Well, I mean, Skype was a thing. What's your preferred, like, you messaged me on, on Messenger, but like, what's your preferred like, messaging thing to message your friends? Oh, now? Yeah. Now, It would be probably, uh, mixed between, um, messenger and WhatsApp. Yeah, WhatsApp. See, I mean, why don't you, yeah, I mean that's, Skype did all of that. Yes. Crazy. Um, apparently, apparently Samsung are considering, and it could be just jockeying for a better deal, but apparently they're considering swapping from Google to Microsoft as a default search engine on their phones. Wow. And that wouldn't surprise me if, if Bing is getting, um, you know, Bing was always played second fiddle to, to Google for search, but Oh yeah. People aren't in, in 12 to two years time. People aren't gonna be searching anymore. I think for some things you will, I was thinking about today, cuz for some things I still use Google a little bit because it gives you, it gives you those instant answers for UpToDate things and chat. G Chat g p t gives you like content, it gives you like rich content. Lots of details on stuff, but like for simple things like my tree, I wanted advice on the tree. Google does a pretty good job of giving you that real quick. Yes. Um, I mean Bing now does, oh, I just pulled up Bing. And it says you can ask introducing New bi, new Bing prior. Okay, let's try it. Oh, I need to throw, oh shit. The 10 billion catch p t deal. Yeah. Yeah. So, uh, there, um, uh, how do I change the oil on a 2002 on CB 900 or so? Are they doing what? Where did you click on them? Do you have this Edge browser? Just went to Bing, click on Bing? No, no. I mean, still in Chrome. Just went to bingle bing bing.com today you Yeah. But you, but you click introducing New Bing. Yeah. Oh, so you did, you are actually just searching the normal, in the normal section. But then it does this thing on the side where it pulls up some AI and shit. Hmm. Interesting. Not quite. Not quite there. I'm just gonna go back to my picture movie. Sorry. I see, I see, I see, I see. Oh, yeah, yeah. Okay. No, that, yeah, that's not the same thing. That's like, that's, that's just normal search. Yeah. Yeah. But let me, no, no, no. But I think if you go to, if you click Learn more. Yeah. Here we go. bing.com. Yes. I Sure. I can see it is three. Three. Share. Share your screen. So I just click thing, I need to throw a dinner and it does this thing over the side here and everything. Oh, I see. And then it's got, let's chat. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Interesting. Yeah, I was sort of wondering, oh, you can only do conversational search in Microsoft Edge. Wow. Ah, that's the issue. That's smart. Is it? Why do they care so much about who, what browser are you using? Uh, it's the, it's the internet. Yeah. Interesting. It's like Netscape Navigator. Internet Explorer killed it. Internet Explorer was great. I was a fan. Oh. It was pretty fucking insecure. I don't care about that. I don't mean insecure as in it had trust issues or anything like that, but insecure as in it wasn't very secure. No. Microsoft stuff is secure and hacked all the time. Yeah. Microsoft sucks. Yeah. That's what kept me employed. Yeah. No, that's good. No, they're doing well. Good on them. Hey, I wanna ask you another entrepreneurial question. Yeah. Are you, you still mates with Tuckie? Uh, I, I know him. I, I, I wouldn't say I'm mates with him. I'm, I've met him once in my life. Yeah. Yeah. What do you think of him? He seems great. Yeah. I, I'm, I'm like online friends with him. Yeah. He seems great. Yeah. Yeah. Why? Uh, I'm about to, I'm thinking about doing his next Level program cause I did his first, the first one in 2020 and that's kind of the basis of Rockstar and I'm thinking about doing his next program. It's very expensive though. Mm-hmm. Very expensive. I've never done any of, of, of his courses or anything. His content seems good. He seems like a good guy, but I, I, yeah. I've never done any of his content. I will say though. You are, um, I was, cuz I've tried to put together a thing for tonight's show and it didn't work, which I'll do next week using that script app. Yes. But I didn't realize you had the, the voice thing already. So I went to your YouTube and I used an app. Get your audio from one of your videos because you need 30 minutes of video to come up with digitized voice. Yes. Your YouTube's fucking awesome. Yeah, thanks man. I need to put some more work into it. That's one of the reasons for signing up with Darkie is to get better content. I actually had a chat with Adie about it last week as well, because, you know, whenever, uh, actually there's a couple of really interesting things happened on that this afternoon. Cause I was like, um, um, I mean, you, you're in craft beer professionals on Facebook Aren. Yeah. Yeah. So there was a guy who, they did, they had a session from this guy called, uh, called a, his, this YouTube channel called Adam Makes Bid Year. And I'd had his CVP thing just added to my watch later and I actually watched it this afternoon finally, three weeks later. And he's very interesting. So he, he's, he's like a content creator that sort of does. He's, he, I actually wanna meet him cause he's very fascinating guy, right? Because he's a teacher as well, or ex-teacher. Mm-hmm. And he's a, he's been a brewer for about 12 years and he does YouTube videos of stuff that he does in the brewery and how he makes beer and all that sort of stuff. Yeah. And then he does like live streams. I'm like, fuck, I wanted to do that. And so I watched his presentation, his CBP presentation, and he mentioned his Instagram and I've just followed him on Instagram and he's just written me back an Instagram message going, oh man, you're the reason I started my YouTube channel. Oh, no way. So, um, you could do lots on, so, okay, so your channel, do you, is that like, is that like old videos I was looking at there or are they like, oh, there's heap. So I, I released four in January and um, I did three part series on yeast propagator, which fucking blew up the internet because people think you can't propagate yeast and plastic. And um, and then I did one about dissolved oxygen and stuff like that. And, you know, I remember when I had come around to yours in like fucking 2017 or 2018 or something like that. Shot, shot down at HQ and yeah. And Kazi was in it and all that sort of thing. And, and um, uh, and it, over the years, like I've really neglected the YouTube channel and it's just such a great way to build trust with potential clients and that sort of thing. And I enjoyed doing it, but it's really hard to do because if you wanna make a 10 minute YouTube video, the amount of work you've gotta put in to write, um, shoot, edit, and publish. Yeah, that's a lot of work. It's a full-time job, I think if you to to be a content creator. Absolutely. Yeah. Um, but you can actually really that 10-minute YouTube video then just have a, a video like, There must be a huge opportunity in like TikTok and Instagram reels and like short form videos, correct? Yeah. And so one of the things I learned from, from this guy Adam, makes beer today, was like, um, he, he said, well, what I do is I'm just very natural. I do, I shoot some stuff in the, in the um, uh, in the, um, in the brewery. And then I'd do a live stream once a month where I just do a q and a and people just ask questions. Sometimes you get home brewers, sometimes you get professional brewers and then just chop out the video from that and share. And what he does, he chops out the bit. But the thing is, mate, is that I've got, and three and a half years of back catalog live coaching call content that's all recorded and can be repurposed and ready to go. And I'm thinking about are they one that that's, that's one to many. That's not like one-on-one is it? It's one to many, but it's basically people asking questions and me giving an answer off the cuff. I'm thinking you can pay someone to just rip all that out and turn it into Correct. Yes, yes. Yeah, exactly. So, and I've got like easily a hundred, hundred 50 hours of content there. And do you have like a path, like a, cuz you said on the o podcast we did the other day, you made like a fair bit of money out of the the um, ye propagator one. Did you, did you Yeah, look, it's um, you know, it the, the prop. Sorry, but actually I just remembered that wasn't a podcast, that was a chat after. Yeah, it was like the, the yeast propagator video series. It was actually something I kind of was interested in and I just went and released those three videos, um, you know, to make a Ye cuz no one had ever, cuz no one had created it. And I was like, fuck, you can just go and create a yeast propagator and save money on yeast and make better beer and stuff like that. And it was just something I was genuinely interested in. And I think that that sort of content is. I feel better about it because with professional brewers, they can really act like fucking home brewers sometimes. Mm-hmm. You come up with an I idea and, and you know, like the, the amount of hate that is propagated series came up with, or, or you know, generated people just going, oh, you can't propagate him plastic and ah, this won't work. That's fine. You have to skin, that's fine. Yeah. It just didn't bother me. I've spoken about that before and it's like, um, but the thing is right, is that there were so many more people who just went, fuck, this is really good. Oh, you've got a coaching program. Oh, we'll join that. And it's, yeah. No, that was, that was the reason I, a question cuz if you've got like a, if you like know you've got a path to create a lot more content and you've got a good path to monetize that, I feel like you're like 99% there to just doing Yes. That, like you, I'm definitely 99% there. Yeah. Yeah. And it's been really interesting, you know, sort of, um, you know, over the last few weeks, uh, like, you know, you always have that imposter syndrome thing happening as well, particularly with social media. I don't know if you have it or anything like that. Everyone's got it. I definitely did. Yes. And, um, and so, you know, if you follow, you know, me on Instagram, you'll probably notice over the last few weeks I've been sort of posting more stories and stuff like that. And um, and that's just me basically building my confidence. Yeah. Um, uh, and I know that sounds weird, a lot of people are gonna go fucking what you're on social media all the time. It's like I just happen to be in the places where people happen to be looking. I don't tend to be on social media. It's a different fucking thing. And, um, and so yeah, like, oh, I need to roll this, but I, VED, Heen. Fuck you're getting after it, aren't you? Nice? Yeah. Well I'm on the traditional thing. Do I roll this? Am I supposed to roll this? Give it a go. See what happens. I'm rolling it. It's not a Cooper's, but here we are. Fuck. Go everywhere. Oh shit. Oh shit. I'm good. Shame you stopped talking cuz you're on a roll. Um, sorry. And so, but no, the thing is, is that like, you know, all that, all that stuff that I've been posting on Instagram, you know, over the last sort of few weeks and that sort of thing is, is really about sort of me, um, you know, building my confidence, sharing a living kit of what goes on in my life. Cause I'm pretty protective what goes on in my personal life and that sort of thing. And um, um, and it's just for no reason. You know, I ride my fucking push bike or I go for a fucking hike or something like that. It's whatever, you know. Hmm. But I do stuff outside of beer and I think that's what people need to know is that I do things outside of beer. Yeah. Ride my motorbike, you know, do, do dumb shit. And I sink a bit of piss. Dude, you should go full influencer mode. Like it's a, it's a fucking no-brainer. Yeah. I wish I knew how Well, you do know how you're, you're literally doing it already. The, the only, the only thing you need to do more of is more short form video. Like just do short. Yeah. I think, and, and to be fair, you know, I think that's probably what's gonna happen next is needing to go full, full influencer mode because, um, um, because I'm just enjoy sharing information about, you know, brewing and stuff like that. And, um, you've got as much knowledge as anyone. You've got as good a networks as anyone you, you've proven you can do all the content and you can monetize it at the back end. Yeah. You've got it all covered. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Um, um, so yeah, watch out for that. Fuck yeah. Um, what have you got there? I've got a pulse. Oh, okay. I haven't seen this one. Any good about to find out? Well actually I've had it before. Yeah, it's good. It's tasty. That's the, oh, sorry, we didn't need to say for the audio only people. That's the black hops. Tinney, neer. Give us a look at it. Probably gonna be better fruit. Now just look it in the glass if you can. Oh God. Then now that glass looks fucking, there you go. Look at that. Yeah. That's all right. It's not too bad. See those bubbles? Kenya? You can't see him. That's the, uh, tiny sch of glass. Have you still got your skin of glass? Yeah, of course I do. Nice. Yeah, so it's kind of dumb, you know, because like, I just don't see myself as like an influencer. I know that sounds really, uh, dumb, you know? Um, I think, I think the term is the, the term has been corrupted by what we all think of an influencer like, but like before this whole influencer. I used to do loads of content online, loads and loads, and I didn't feel any shame or fear or anything. I just shared everything with a lot of content out there. There was no influencer. It was just, this is what I'm doing. This is some content that would be useful. Um, but now it's, I I know what you're saying. You kind of, anytime you put something online, you're fucking nervous about it. You don't wanna be seen as an influencer. I'm not, I'm not nervous about it. But, but the thing is, is that, um, like I am aware that I do have an influence on the industry, particularly the Australian craft brewing industry and stuff like that. Um, and, you know, that has the potential to have sort of, uh, you know, like, um, uh, potential knock on effects, you know, and that sort of thing. And. And, but the thing is right, is that I actually, I don't see myself as an influencer. I just see myself just being me and just putting shit online cuz I think it's either funny or interesting or something like that. That's perfect. And how other people. And how other people, and that's, that's good. Well, well, exactly. But if how other people choose to perceive me well that, that's entirely up, up to them, you know? And, um, uh, and you know, I I, I love everyone in the industry and that sort of thing. And, um, you know, and I, I love this industry, uh, and yeah, it's just sort of like, um, I just, I'm just being myself, you know? And some people don't like it. And don't like it. Cool. I don't care. I don't think anyone doesn't like it. You, you, you are awesome. Just fucking send it. You're doing great. Yeah. I'm a fan. Yeah. I'll just go full. Send then I'm one fucking, what have I got? What have I got? Lose exactly. A hundred percent. Alright, let's get into the news. Um, Ratton Hunt is now only a hundred and three fifty five mil cans. I just finished mine. Fuck God. It's bittersweet. Oh yeah. Okay. So, uh, I love that Ratton Hunt was in a four 40 mil can, but I completely understand the reason that it's in a 3 55 mil can. Mm-hmm. I think they're taken a core range and that sort of thing. Oh, okay. That, that was fucking delicious. Nice. That was delicious. Um, and I think it's getting a little bit of a name change. It's not traditional pills and it's something else, Pilsner and that sort of thing. Mm-hmm. Um, and, um, yeah, more people drink pills. Now we, Australians don't understand pills now. No. Um, you know, they don't understand the word pilsner. Um, but um, that'd be it. It was the first, the very first batch that won. The trophy of the ABAs, I think it was last year. And that sort of thing was phenomenal. And then it didn't get so great, but now it's back with the vengeance. Nice. Has been, has been for the last, uh, for the whole of this year. Um, and I've been drinking it quite frequently and that was sensational, the date code on it. Nice. We should, we should get a screen. Wouldn't you get a screenshot of that to be What, what we Yeah, we did. We did. Oh, that was it. Yeah, we did. Um, um, so yeah, I, I'm not a fan of the big can anyway. I know. It's like a, people love it cuz it's bigger, but it's just big cans are silly. Yeah. No, no, no. I, I, I agree. Taking it to a smaller can I think is a great idea. But three 50 fives. Oh, that one hurt. That one hurt. I won't lie. That hurt. Yeah. Just gimme a 3 75, you know. Oh, just makes sense. They're clued on dudes over there. They probably know what they're doing. Yeah, they, well, I think all their other cans are 3 55, so I think it's just compatible with what they do. That's just personal preference. It's fucking, that's just an opinion. Speaks nothing of the fucking awesome beer that it is and the awesome people that make it, you know? Yeah. Um, so yeah, and at the end of the day, if they can, you know, I, I've never looked into it too much, but if you can sell 3 55 and people pay about the same and the business is better off for it than fucking, I'm all for it. Yeah, absolutely. But would you buy a six pack of it? Correct. Answer is yes. The correct answer is yes. I don't, I don't like it probably comes in a four pack, in which case you buy two, four packs, but that makes eight pack. Yeah. Better than the six pack. That's, yeah, that's true. All right. Did you see this, the aac, so I put in here the aback, um, claims quarterly. Article from Bruce News, but also direct link to the, um, pdf. I have a little skim through. There's some interesting shit in here. Really? How interesting would Okay. Pull up. Give us the fucking weirdest well hard fears of just chat in the bed again and they just don't give a fuck. That goes without saying. The funniest bit from the hard PI thing was, do I need to go to the AVAC website for the um, no, I put in the notes the pdf. Oh, oh, got it, got it, got it. There. Had something in there saying like, oh, here we go. The company did not remove the marketing material and the complaint was referred to the Queensland Liquor Authority. Ah, absolutely. That's what they do. So that's not great. So that one was, that's what they do. Oh, is this hard? Fizz. Oh, MSC box tails. Yeah. Where's hard fizz. I just wanna see how they've chat the be. Oh, here we go. Uh, Concern that images. So the complaint is the concern that images of people that seem under the influence of the statement who says, this shit doesn't get you drunk, that ain't give a fuck, it's that ain't give a fuck. It's so irresponsible. Like, whether you like aback or not say that when you're dealing with liquor. Yeah, no, it, because there, there are people out there that have alcohol addiction, all sort of stuff. It's like you just, you just can't, oh, it's so bad. Well, the other thing, the thing about the AVA code, it's common sense. Yeah, I was gonna say, if all these things keep getting referred to Queensland Liquor, then they're starting to get the message that people don't give a fuck about AAC and they'll probably just ditch it and then introduce government regulation. Oh, absolutely. If we get government regulation because of these guys, I'm gonna be fucking pissed. Yeah. That'll be shit. But the next step, and this is gonna be the really interesting thing, right? Is they'll get referred to, uh, Queensland Liquor Licensing cuz I, I assume that that's where their liquor license is. And what will happen is they'll start getting rsa um, issues, fines and all that sort of stuff. And that's when the real shit happens. Right. So kind of comes down to the states to, but they don't have much, I think their business is mainly a wholesale business. I don't think they're You mean for the tapering? Is that what you mean For rsa? No, your, your marketing. Oh, for the, on social media. Yeah. Um, can be seen as not being responsible service of alcohol. Oh, true. And then your licenses are threat and then you fucked. Correct. Exactly. And then they're put outta business. This is, this is the thing. So ABAC don't have any teeth in that regard, but state liquor licensing, um, you know, commissions do. Yeah. The Bilsens one was interesting too. Where's the Bilsens one? What happened? There's bilsens, like the, uh, great bubblegum vodka. Oh, fairy floss fruit tingle. Yeah. Angle creamy soda. Toffy apple. Yep. This is like their whole business selling these things. And they were massive. They were like, when we did the, um, last year, I think we went to the Endeavor Group, supplier Awards. Bilson won fucking everything. Yeah. It's like their best product. They, um, they, it's a really interesting one. I think I saw some beers from, uh, edge Brewing Project as well over the last 24 hours that were called, uh, you know, tropical Pop. And it can't use the, it specifically says the Abic cannot use the word pop because that, that, that, that, that implies soft drink. Yeah. Yep. All right. And, um, so, you know, see what happens. Oh, the voucher you BOTAs T-shirt. I think that was Okay. The, the T-shirt with the VP logo shows the BB can dressed as a kid with the Santa Claus character has a very strong appeal to minors. Fuck off. Yeah. That's not a child. That's a green Santa. That the kid is a child. No, that be the can is a child, I think. Oh, Anne's got a kid's face. Oh. Uh, okay. I think the bigger problem is just a kid sitting on an old man's lap. That's creepy as fuck. That's Santa. That's what Santa does. That's so creepy. Dude. If you ever walk across the Superman supermarket, there's like these little kids sitting on some old dude's lap. It's fucking weird. Just what happens at Christmas. Yeah. It shouldn't though. Shouldn't, let's be honest about that. It should let your kids sit. Sit on Santa's lap. Fuck no. Um, I've always wondered about these ones. So this one, herbal Law of Cures. Yes. It literally just makes all these claims about how it makes you more relaxed and. Therapeutic benefits and all this strength and power. Like, you can't do that shit, guys. No, you definitely can't do that shit. But there was, and then the BWS one, some call it natural medicine. We call it delicious. Oh my God. Wow. You definitely cannot say that. You actually cannot say that alcohol is a therapeutic. Uh uh uh, wow. It's just so, it's so funny that people just go into this game just thinking, oh, we can do whatever we want, but not realizing that it's alcohol and you've got like a social responsibility and that sort of, dude, I, I was the same. We found out the hard way that you can't just put whatever the fuck you want on a beer can. Yeah. Um, had no idea. What about this BWS one at 24 beers in a day? Day 24. 24 hours In a day, 24 beers in a case. Coincidence. Coincidence. That's a, that's a sign out the front of a t Y bws. A Ws. Pretty funny. It's an old saying. Yeah. But yeah. You can't do that cartoons with Is that fucking Pauline Hansen? Dude, this one was interesting because this one was like a cartoon that I think they're, um, like someone else made, like they didn't make it. I think they were like a distributor. Yeah. Right. Didn't create the video and had no entitle. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Which is something we've uh, we've wondered before is like if like the inspired unemployed do something Yes. It's not appropriate. Is that the same as if Better Bear do something it's not appropriate? Yes. Or if their customers do and it get shipp, oh, someone complained about the VB button. You press the VB button twice and then you get a case of VB delivered. No, but they said that's sweet. Yeah, of course. It's everyone should have a BB part. Vbs fucking sick. Vbs. Very gross. Yeah. There's a lot in here where they said that hadn't been breach a held a lot of complaints. Someone's busy here making complaints, that's for sure. Yeah. Lots of different people. Mm-hmm. Anyway, fucking you back. All right, what have we got? One more top 50 US brewing companies and also this article, um, I think it's said in here that the craft beer market share had increased Good in American in the us Good. Yeah. Yeah, because they had a Oh yeah. Okay. Yeah. Shrink 3%, 6% growth over 2021. Yep. Yep. So what's the top 50? What's number one there? Is that you, wait, are you looking at it? You can guess. Yeah. Uh, Sierra. Oh, Ling England. Yeah, of course. Boston Beer Company. Yes. Here in Nevada? Yes. Uh, dove Morga, which is Firestone Walker. Oh, really? Something el Yeah. Yeah. Deve owns Firestone Walker. I dunno what the one city is. Uh, Gambino owned Shire. Yes. Gabri. These fucking brewing companies. Can, can I, oh, there's some, there's some, um, like conglomerates, like ment in the top 10 there. Why does Stone have an districts next to it? Where Stone Brewing, uh, does not include fbs FSBs. Uh, I have no idea what that means. Tilray Beer brands. Dunno who that is. Uh, Brooklyn. Deschutes New Athletic. The athletic Athletic is, is non the number 13. High country. Get out. Fucking huge, huh? Yeah. Unbelievable. Allagash, Georgetown, Odell Ryan, guys. Yeah. Some fucking great breweries. We should go to the States and do a brewery tour. I went to odell. That's in, um, Fort Collins. That place is called Shit. You should go to the, the, we should go to the us. Oh. We can go to a, we can go to a watch, A Starship launch, which I think is happening tonight. Cause it's four 20. Four 20. Yeah. Tomorrow morning. Oh, tonight. Yeah, tonight. And can you stay up to watch the other one? Uh, no, but I probably, I, cause I was pretty well 90% sure they were gonna scrub it for some reason. Oh. I'll probably scrubbed this one as well. I stayed up. It was, it was looking good until like eight minutes to go and then it was like, no scrubbed. Yeah. I'll probably watch this one this time around. When is that? Let me have a look. Spice six, it was 10 o'clock at night. I wasn't that late. Mm-hmm. Because it was nine in the morning over there. Upcoming Starship test flight April. 8 28 CT nine 30 ct. What does that mean in English or Australian? Five 40. Oh no, it's no, uh, 5:40 AM Is that right? What time? That sounds sick. Wait, five? No, three hours from now? Yeah. So it'll be, oh yeah, it'll be like 10 30, 11, 11:00 PM something. 1141, nearly midnight. Yeah. Unbelievable. Fuck. I'm keen to see it. Yeah. No US trip. I'm keen Do we have to like pack heat or whatever or? Probably. Okay. Do you know how to shoot guns? Yes. Okay. Orley, I don't really know anything about them, but my, my mate down the street's got a gun cabinet with like all these guns and shit in it. Yeah. No, I'm not, I'm not a gun gun person by any means, but, um, Uh, but you know, my, my, my brother had a farm and had rifles and shotguns and stuff like that, and we'd shoot the things that that fling in the air, you know, like the Olympics, the little clay, pigeons, pigeons, clay, pigeons. It would shoot those shoots. But I feel like you need to, if you go to America, man, if you gotta do it, you have to do it. It's so fucked. And it just feels so fucking weird that they're so into guns. But it's so weird. I, I listened to a episode of Joe Rogan the other day and he is going on about how good Australia is, and he is like, dude, Australia's the best. Like it's the best now talking about, and they're like, yeah, the only problem is they just need more guns. Like that is, no, we don't. We absolutely do not. No can hell. We absolutely do not know you've some of the

When it comes to kids' snacks, there are a ton of so-called healthy options. You know the ones: they have buzzwords like "organic," "natural," and "made with real fruit.” But that doesn't necessarily mean they're good for our kids. Many are ultra-processed, high in sugar, and lacking in nutrition. In this episode, I sat down with Diane and Laurel Orley, co-founders of Daily Crunch Snacks, a company that makes superfood-infused, sprouted nuts that are made without added sugars, preservatives, or additives, minimal to no oil, and are what they call Uniquely Crunchy.™ We talk about how Daily Crunch Snacks came to be, the benefits of sprouted nuts for your kids, plus some healthy and easy recipe ideas. Diane also shares a personal story and how Daily Crunch Snacks is turning a family tragedy into hope for others. Welcome 2:12 Let's talk about your story! 3:17 What was it like to launch a company during the COVID-19 pandemic? 5:37 What are the greatest challenges you see with parents feeding their kids today? 8:27 What is different about the almonds you use? 9:43 What are sprouted nuts and why are they good for us? 10:40 What is the history of sprouting? 13:25 Are there myths about sprouted nuts or nuts in general that parents should know? 16:48 What are some of your favorite healthy and easy meal and snack ideas using sprouted nuts? 17:27 Let's talk about the flavors and different varieties of Daily Crunch Snacks? 19:48 Can we talk about what Daily Crunch Snacks does to give back and support mental illness? LINKS MENTIONED IN THE SHOW Diane mentions this lentil salad recipe. Learn more about Daily Crunch Snacks on their website. Follow Daily Crunch Snacks on Instagram. FROM OUR PARTNERS Kids Cook Real Food eCourse The Kids Cook Real Food eCourse, created by a mom of 4 and a former elementary school teacher, is designed to build connection, confidence, and creativity in the kitchen. The course includes 30 basic cooking skills, 45 videos including several bonuses, printable supply and grocery shopping lists, and kid-friendly recipes. The course is designed for all kids ages 2 to teen and has three different skill levels. More than 18,000 families have taken the course and The Wall Street Journal named it the #1 cooking class for kids. Sign up now for the Kids Cook Real Food ecourse and get a free lesson for being a “Food Issues” listener. Thrive Market Thrive Market is an online membership-based market that has the highest quality, organic, non-GMO, healthy, and sustainable products. From groceries, clean beauty, safe supplements, and non-toxic home products to ethical meat, sustainable seafood, clean wine, and more, Thrive Market is where members save an average of $32 on every order! Through Thrive Gives, every paid membership sponsors a free one for a low-income family. Join Thrive Market today and get 25% off your first order and a free gift. 

Hear Chip Taylor, founder of the non-profit Monarch Watch, share his research findings and explain how we can help protect this endangered insect.

My guest this week on the podcast is Phillip Levine, the Katharine Coman and A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Economics at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. I've only personally met Phil once — at a conference on the family many years ago and just briefly. But I have been a huge admirer of him for many reasons for a long time, ever since graduate school, and I wanted to interview him for a lot of reasons. First, he attended Princeton in the 1980s at that heady time when Orley, Card, Krueger, Angrist and so many others were there. The birth place of the credibility revolution is arguably the Princeton's Industrial Relations Section where a shift in empirical labor took place that eventually ran through the entire profession and placed it on a new equilibrium. Phil was there, colleagues and students with those people, and himself part of that “first generation” of labor economists who thought that way and did work that way and I wanted to hear about his life and how it passed through, like a river bending and turning, the Firestone library and beyond. Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.But I also have a special interest in Phil. I actually first learned difference-in-differences from a book that Phil wrote on abortion policy entitled Sex and Consequences (Princeton University Press). I graduated from the University of Georgia in 2007, but the job market had started in 2006, and around the spring when I had accepted my job at Baylor, I was finishing my dissertation. I had one chapter left and it was going to be an extension of Donohue and Levitt's abortion-crime hypothesis to the study of gonorrhea. My reasoning was that if abortion legalization had so dramatically changed a cohort by selecting on individuals who would have grown up to commit crimes, then it should show up in other areas too. My argument was relatively straightforward and I'll just quote it here from the article I later published with Chris Cornwell in the 2012 American Law and Economics Review.“The characteristics of the marginal (unborn) child could explain risky sexual behavior that leads to disease transmission. For example, Gruber et al. (1999) show that the child who would have been born had abortion remained outlawed was 60% more likely to live in a single-parent household. Being raised by a single parent is a strong predictor of earlier sexual activity and unprotected sex, evidenced by the higher rates of teenage pregnancy among the poor.”It's funny the order in which things go. I think I somewhat understood what I was doing because I already had planned to do my study before reading Phil's book. I was going to use the early repeal of abortion in 1969/1970 in five states (California and New York being two of them) followed by the 1973 Roe v. Wade as this staggered natural experiment to see whether abortion legalization led to a drop in gonorrhea a generation later. I had adapted a graph I'd seen by Bill Evans to illustrate how the staggering of the roll out would lead a visual “wave” of declines in gonorrhea in the repeal stages among an emerging cohort that would last briefly until the Roe cohort entered. Visually, I believed you should see a drop in gonorrhea for 15yo starting in 1986 that would get deeper until 1988, flatten, and then disappear completely by 1992. The design for this idea came from a paper I just linked to above — by Phil Levine. It was entitled “Abortion Legalization and Child Living Circumstances: Who is the “Marginal Child”?” coauthored with Doug Staiger and Jon Gruber, published in the 1999 QJE. It came out two years before Donohue and Levitt's 2001 QJE on abortion and crime and arguably really set the stage for that paper. The two papers are very different — Phil, Staiger and Gruber are looking at who was aborted using instrumental variables with the five “repeal states” as the instrument. The abstract is worth reading:“Cohorts born after legalized abortion experienced a significant reduction in a number of adverse outcomes. We find that the marginal child would have been 40–60 percent more likely to live in a single-parent family, to live in poverty, to receive welfare, and to die as an infant.” They used, in other words, instrumental variables whereas Donohue and Levitt used a lagged abortion ratio measure, if I recall correctly. Phil's paper really struck me as the more credible design at that time because the staggering of legalization gave such precise predictions — something about the timing, something about the location. It just really haunted me for a long time.Well, while I was preparing for that project, reading the literature on the economics of abortion, continuing my ongoing interest in the economics of sexual behavior, Phil has a chapter where he sets up for the reader a table explaining something called “difference-in-differences”. While econometrics was my field, I couldn't recall hearing what that was, because it wasn't really best I could tell an estimator. Rather it was what we now call a research design. I don't have the book here at the house, but the table made a huge impression on me because if you just walk through the before and after differencing, even without potential outcomes, you can see with your own eyes exactly why difference-in-differences identifies a causal effect. I have a version of the table in my book, which I'll produce below.Once I saw that, it was easy to understand triple differences — a design that many people find very confusing if they only think of it in terms of regression equations. Almost immediately after I understood Phil's DiD table, I adapted it to my repeal versus Roe context and imagined “Well, what if there were other things happening in these repeal states later? Is there an untreated group I could imagine was affected by those unseen things but which wasn't treated?” And I thought “Let me use a slightly older group of individuals in the same states as the within-state controls”. That approach — the triple difference — can be seen below in a table I mocked up for a lecture in which I teach triple difference using Guber's 1994 paper that introduced the design for the first time. And so I wrote the chapter, and of all my chapters, it was the only one I ever published. Thank you for reading Scott's Substack. This post is public so feel free to share it.Where am I going with this? I guess what I'm saying is that as luck would have it, I made a monumental jump in my understanding of this “way of thinking” about doing empirical work from a single table in a short little book on abortion policy by Phil Levine. That one table so completely captivated my mind that ever since I have only wanted to learn more about causal inference in fact. As odd as it may sound, something about difference-in-differences really unlocked for me what the whole empirical enterprise was about. As Imbens said, there is something about potential outcomes that just makes crystal clear what we mean by causality, and many of the research designs that have over time been fully mapped onto potential outcomes — difference-in-differences being one — extend that clarity for a lot of us. Phil's work has consistently been part of the broader education of labor economists about what the Princeton tradition left us — make clear where the variation in the data is coming from, make clear who is and is not functioning as the counterfactual, “clean identification”, carefully collected data, on questions that matter.Phil has had a very interesting life; I caught only a peek of it from this interview. He opened up and shared about being a young man growing up middle class where family experiences during difficult economic times appeared to cause inside him an interest in labor. He gravitated towards law but a chance research class in college placed him on a new trajectory. His professors encouraged him to go to Princeton because, to put it bluntly, that was in their opinion where the best labor economics was at the moment. So he did. He alluded to graduate school being very hard — something many of us can identify with — but he survived, graduated, and took a job at Wellesley College where he's been ever since. We discussed his interest in topics in labor economics, his emerging interest in abortion policy, his coauthorships with several people he calls close friends, and his favorite project of all time — a 2019 AEJ: Applied study with Melissa Kearney, a longtime collaborator, on the effect of Sesame Street on educational outcomes, finding strong effects for boys. We also discussed the nonprofit he founded called MyInTuition which is an online calculator that shows the projected cost of college once financial aid is factored in. This topic around the opaque pricing of higher education is something Phil cares deeply about and has a new book on the topic too. All in all, Phil is an exemplary labor economist and someone I admire greatly. Not just for his careful empirical style and approach, but also because as you can see throughout his life a deep care for people. I have a deep admiration for the labor economists. Most of us are after all workers. We buy the things we need to survive using money we earned from work. Throughout human history, we have lived at the break even condition of survival, many of us not having enough calories to even make it through the day. The researchers who study work, be it economists or not, are studying poverty, one of the most dangerous plagues that has ever been around, far more dangerous than Covid or the plague. In Phil I see someone whose entire life has been about trying to better understand the causes of the wealth of nations, to quote Adam Smith, be it his early work on unemployment insurance, or his later work on children's television shows. It was a pleasure to talk to him and I hope you enjoy this interview as much as me. Forgive me for this rambling essay. If you enjoy the podcasts and the substack more generally, please consider supporting it by becoming a subscriber! Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

My guest this week on the podcast is Phillip Levine, the Katharine Coman and A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Economics at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. I've only personally met Phil once — at a conference on the family many years ago and just briefly. But I have been a huge admirer of him for many reasons for a long time, ever since graduate school, and I wanted to interview him for a lot of reasons. First, he attended Princeton in the 1980s at that heady time when Orley, Card, Krueger, Angrist and so many others were there. The birth place of the credibility revolution is arguably the Princeton's Industrial Relations Section where a shift in empirical labor took place that eventually ran through the entire profession and placed it on a new equilibrium. Phil was there, colleagues and students with those people, and himself part of that “first generation” of labor economists who thought that way and did work that way and I wanted to hear about his life and how it passed through, like a river bending and turning, the Firestone library and beyond. Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.But I also have a special interest in Phil. I actually first learned difference-in-differences from a book that Phil wrote on abortion policy entitled Sex and Consequences (Princeton University Press). I graduated from the University of Georgia in 2007, but the job market had started in 2006, and around the spring when I had accepted my job at Baylor, I was finishing my dissertation. I had one chapter left and it was going to be an extension of Donohue and Levitt's abortion-crime hypothesis to the study of gonorrhea. My reasoning was that if abortion legalization had so dramatically changed a cohort by selecting on individuals who would have grown up to commit crimes, then it should show up in other areas too. My argument was relatively straightforward and I'll just quote it here from the article I later published with Chris Cornwell in the 2012 American Law and Economics Review.“The characteristics of the marginal (unborn) child could explain risky sexual behavior that leads to disease transmission. For example, Gruber et al. (1999) show that the child who would have been born had abortion remained outlawed was 60% more likely to live in a single-parent household. Being raised by a single parent is a strong predictor of earlier sexual activity and unprotected sex, evidenced by the higher rates of teenage pregnancy among the poor.”It's funny the order in which things go. I think I somewhat understood what I was doing because I already had planned to do my study before reading Phil's book. I was going to use the early repeal of abortion in 1969/1970 in five states (California and New York being two of them) followed by the 1973 Roe v. Wade as this staggered natural experiment to see whether abortion legalization led to a drop in gonorrhea a generation later. I had adapted a graph I'd seen by Bill Evans to illustrate how the staggering of the roll out would lead a visual “wave” of declines in gonorrhea in the repeal stages among an emerging cohort that would last briefly until the Roe cohort entered. Visually, I believed you should see a drop in gonorrhea for 15yo starting in 1986 that would get deeper until 1988, flatten, and then disappear completely by 1992. The design for this idea came from a paper I just linked to above — by Phil Levine. It was entitled “Abortion Legalization and Child Living Circumstances: Who is the “Marginal Child”?” coauthored with Doug Staiger and Jon Gruber, published in the 1999 QJE. It came out two years before Donohue and Levitt's 2001 QJE on abortion and crime and arguably really set the stage for that paper. The two papers are very different — Phil, Staiger and Gruber are looking at who was aborted using instrumental variables with the five “repeal states” as the instrument. The abstract is worth reading:“Cohorts born after legalized abortion experienced a significant reduction in a number of adverse outcomes. We find that the marginal child would have been 40–60 percent more likely to live in a single-parent family, to live in poverty, to receive welfare, and to die as an infant.” They used, in other words, instrumental variables whereas Donohue and Levitt used a lagged abortion ratio measure, if I recall correctly. Phil's paper really struck me as the more credible design at that time because the staggering of legalization gave such precise predictions — something about the timing, something about the location. It just really haunted me for a long time.Well, while I was preparing for that project, reading the literature on the economics of abortion, continuing my ongoing interest in the economics of sexual behavior, Phil has a chapter where he sets up for the reader a table explaining something called “difference-in-differences”. While econometrics was my field, I couldn't recall hearing what that was, because it wasn't really best I could tell an estimator. Rather it was what we now call a research design. I don't have the book here at the house, but the table made a huge impression on me because if you just walk through the before and after differencing, even without potential outcomes, you can see with your own eyes exactly why difference-in-differences identifies a causal effect. I have a version of the table in my book, which I'll produce below.Once I saw that, it was easy to understand triple differences — a design that many people find very confusing if they only think of it in terms of regression equations. Almost immediately after I understood Phil's DiD table, I adapted it to my repeal versus Roe context and imagined “Well, what if there were other things happening in these repeal states later? Is there an untreated group I could imagine was affected by those unseen things but which wasn't treated?” And I thought “Let me use a slightly older group of individuals in the same states as the within-state controls”. That approach — the triple difference — can be seen below in a table I mocked up for a lecture in which I teach triple difference using Guber's 1994 paper that introduced the design for the first time. And so I wrote the chapter, and of all my chapters, it was the only one I ever published. Thank you for reading Scott's Substack. This post is public so feel free to share it.Where am I going with this? I guess what I'm saying is that as luck would have it, I made a monumental jump in my understanding of this “way of thinking” about doing empirical work from a single table in a short little book on abortion policy by Phil Levine. That one table so completely captivated my mind that ever since I have only wanted to learn more about causal inference in fact. As odd as it may sound, something about difference-in-differences really unlocked for me what the whole empirical enterprise was about. As Imbens said, there is something about potential outcomes that just makes crystal clear what we mean by causality, and many of the research designs that have over time been fully mapped onto potential outcomes — difference-in-differences being one — extend that clarity for a lot of us. Phil's work has consistently been part of the broader education of labor economists about what the Princeton tradition left us — make clear where the variation in the data is coming from, make clear who is and is not functioning as the counterfactual, “clean identification”, carefully collected data, on questions that matter.Phil has had a very interesting life; I caught only a peek of it from this interview. He opened up and shared about being a young man growing up middle class where family experiences during difficult economic times appeared to cause inside him an interest in labor. He gravitated towards law but a chance research class in college placed him on a new trajectory. His professors encouraged him to go to Princeton because, to put it bluntly, that was in their opinion where the best labor economics was at the moment. So he did. He alluded to graduate school being very hard — something many of us can identify with — but he survived, graduated, and took a job at Wellesley College where he's been ever since. We discussed his interest in topics in labor economics, his emerging interest in abortion policy, his coauthorships with several people he calls close friends, and his favorite project of all time — a 2019 AEJ: Applied study with Melissa Kearney, a longtime collaborator, on the effect of Sesame Street on educational outcomes, finding strong effects for boys. We also discussed the nonprofit he founded called MyInTuition which is an online calculator that shows the projected cost of college once financial aid is factored in. This topic around the opaque pricing of higher education is something Phil cares deeply about and has a new book on the topic too. All in all, Phil is an exemplary labor economist and someone I admire greatly. Not just for his careful empirical style and approach, but also because as you can see throughout his life a deep care for people. I have a deep admiration for the labor economists. Most of us are after all workers. We buy the things we need to survive using money we earned from work. Throughout human history, we have lived at the break even condition of survival, many of us not having enough calories to even make it through the day. The researchers who study work, be it economists or not, are studying poverty, one of the most dangerous plagues that has ever been around, far more dangerous than Covid or the plague. In Phil I see someone whose entire life has been about trying to better understand the causes of the wealth of nations, to quote Adam Smith, be it his early work on unemployment insurance, or his later work on children's television shows. It was a pleasure to talk to him and I hope you enjoy this interview as much as me. Forgive me for this rambling essay. If you enjoy the podcasts and the substack more generally, please consider supporting it by becoming a subscriber! Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Keith Reza interviews comedian/hypnosis Flip Orley. 

In today's episode we get the chance to talk with Ethan Orley, Managing Partner BNA Associates, and Oliver Hospitality; an award-winning Nashville-based concept, development, and management company focusing on hotels and food & beverage, with specific expertise in independent lifestyle brand development. During our discussion, we chat about the excitement and challenges of developing independent hotels, how it's possible to make smaller properties work, and the importance of managing with a purpose and giving team opportunities to succeed. https://www.oliverhospitality.com/ https://www.bna-re.com/ https://longitudedesign.com/

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - August 5, 2022. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - August 5, 2022. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Laurel Orley is  CEO and Co-Founder of Daily Crunch Snacks, a women-owned and non-GMO healthy snack company. Laurel spent thirteen years building brands at Unilever and had the opportunity to work on well-known brands like Lipton Tea, the Ragu line of sauces, Dove Body Wash, and the Dove Men's line of products. She has a unique approach on what is needed to succeed as a brand. Laurel Mintz, founder and CEO of award-winning marketing agency Elevate My Brand, explores some of the most exciting new and growing brands in Los Angeles and the US at large. Each week, the Elevate Your Brand podcast features an entrepreneurial special guest to discuss the past, present and future of their brand.

In this episode of the Physical Product Movement podcast, we talk with Laurel Orley, CEO and Co-Founder of Daily Crunch Snacks, a women-owned and non-GMO healthy snack company. Laurel spent thirteen years building brands at Unilever and had the opportunity to work on well-known brands like Lipton Tea, the Ragu line of sauces, Dove Body Wash, and the Dove Men's line of products. She has a unique approach on what is needed to succeed as a brand. Today, Laurel talks about different trends in the CPG space and how Keto and Plant-based brands need to differentiate more to connect meaningfully with the consumer. Laurel also shares her approach to trade shows and how to get better results from virtual or in-person trade shows. Lastly, she talks about how getting into a retail store is just the beginning, and what you need to do as a brand to cultivate that relationship and succeed with the retailer.

In this episode of the Physical Product Movement podcast, we talk with Laurel Orley, CEO and Co-Founder of Daily Crunch Snacks, a women-owned and non-GMO healthy snack company. Laurel spent thirteen years building brands at Unilever and had the opportunity to work on well-known brands like Lipton Tea, the Ragu line of sauces, Dove Body Wash, and the Dove Men's line of products. She has a unique approach on what is needed to succeed as a brand. Today, Laurel talks about different trends in the CPG space and how Keto and Plant-based brands need to differentiate more to connect meaningfully with the consumer. Laurel also shares her approach to trade shows and how to get better results from virtual or in-person trade shows. Lastly, she talks about how getting into a retail store is just the beginning, and what you need to do as a brand to cultivate that relationship and succeed with the retailer.

The rollercoaster of emotions that comes along with having a medically complex child is an inherent part of the “job”. Orley Bills, the Harley-loving social worker in the Rainbow Kids Pediatric Palliative Care team, spends his days supporting said parents while their children are hospitalized at Primary Children's Hospital. Sometimes he does this by utilizing his training as a certified grief counselor and LCSW and helping them sort through the hugely painful emotions that arise. Other times he gives parents a break from the heaviness and just chats about superhero movies. Regardless of the mode, Orley takes his job of supporting parents very seriously. In this episode, Orley shares a few of the gems he's picked up in the past 13 years in that role. He shares the necessity of creating a care plan to guide us in decision making for our children. We also chat about leaning into the painful emotions instead of stifling them, to cope with them in a healthy way. This is a rebroadcast of episode 33 that was released in Season 2. Links: Follow the episode's sponsor Carolina Quijada on Instagram. Reach out about becoming a personal (or corporate) sponsor. Follow me on Instagram. Follow the Facebook page. Join the Facebook group Parents of Children with Rare Conditions. Donate to the podcast via Buy Me a Coffee. Check out our appointment day merch. Check out our sponsor BetterHelp for online licensed therapy.

Join Taja Dockendorf, Founder and Creative Director of Pulp+Wire and host of The Brand Alchemist Podcast as she sits down with the founder of Daily Crunch, Laurel Orley. In today's episode, you will learn about the amazing career Laurel had before coming to her personal crossroads, about Laurel's Aunt (who is the heart behind daily crunch), why mental health is so important to the brand, and how they choose to give back to their mental health mission. All this and more on today's Brand Alchemist Podcast. Connect With Laurel Orley and Daily Crunch: Instagram: @DailyCrunch_Snacks LinkedIn: Daily Crunch / Laurel Orley  Website: www.dailycrunchsnacks.com

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Wednesday May 25, 2022

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Flip Orley In Studio - Wednesday May 25, 2022

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Wednesday May 25, 2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Flip Orley In Studio - Wednesday May 25, 2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Orley Ashenfelter, the Joseph Douglas Green 1895 Professor of Economics at Princeton University, outlined both the positive and negative impacts of climate change on grape growing and the wine industry in the newest episode of “Environmental Insights: Discussions on Policy and Practice from the Harvard Environmental Economics Program." Read a transcription of the interview here: https://www.belfercenter.org/sites/default/files/files/publication/orley-ashenfelter-podcast-transcript-4-8-2022.pdf

Orley Ashenfelter is arguably the founding father of one of the most influential empirical movements in the modern era -- the so-called credibility revolution. He was the adviser to two Nobel laureates (Josh Angrist and David Card), and guided the Princeton Industrial Relations group for years. Arguably if not one of the most important labor economists of his generation, then at least one of the sharpest. In this interview we talk about his influences, his discovery of the famed Ashenfelter Dip, the popular research design difference-in-differences and more. Check it out!

Orley Ashenfelter is arguably the founding father of one of the most influential empirical movements in the modern era -- the so-called credibility revolution. He was the adviser to two Nobel laureates (Josh Angrist and David Card), and guided the Princeton Industrial Relations group for years. Arguably if not one of the most important labor economists of his generation, then at least one of the sharpest. In this interview we talk about his influences, his discovery of the famed Ashenfelter Dip, the popular research design difference-in-differences and more. Check it out! Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Trigger warning: This episode includes discussion around suicide. On this deeply personal episode, Kristen sits down with Laurel and Diane Orley, Co-Founders of Daily Crunch Snacks. Diane shares the story of losing her son to suicide and how the pair found purpose through tragedy. Laurel shares her personal journey through facing anxiety, finding a therapist, and growing through family loss. This episode contains deep and vulnerable talks on depression and anxiety, understanding why and how nutrition connects to mental health, what "sprouted" means, and why we should check on our strongest friends, too.Honorable Mentions: Get Diane's recipes on Instagram Shop Daily Crunch The Support Network Glennon Doyle's Podcast: We can do hard things If you or someone you love is struggling with depression and suicidal thoughts, you can text or call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. If you need a friend to talk to, host Kristen LaFrance is always here for you. DM her on Twitter here.

Q&A on the film I Want You Back with actor Scott Eastwood and director Jason Orley. Moderated by Mara Webster, In Creative Company. Peter and Emma are total strangers. When they meet, they realize they were both dumped on the same weekend. Their commiseration turns into a mission when they see that each of their ex-partners have happily moved on to new romances.

This week, Glenn and Daniel check out a pair of thrillers, starting with Blacklight, a Liam Neeson thriller currently only in theaters, which provoked rare agreement that it is one of the worst movies we’ve ever reviewed on the podcast. Then we found a breath of fresh air with Steven Soderbergh‘s Seattle-set (and Seattle-shot) thriller, […]

We talk sprouted almonds, experience in CPG, not quitting your day job, distribution, and helping cpg brands.

Subscribe to DTC Newsletter - https://dtcnews.link/signup Hello and welcome to DTC Podcast, I'm Eric Dyck. Today it's CRUNCH time with Laurel Orley Co-Founder and CEO of Daily Crunch Snacks, which offers a range of beautifully flavored sprouted almonds for mindful snackers looking for the ultimate CRUNCH. Daily Crunch Snacks was started just under three years ago but has truly sprouted since switching focus to eCommerce via amazon at the start of the pandemic. In this podcast we digest: The things you learned TO DO and NOT TO DO After working at Mindshare with Unilever Why pivoting to Ecommerce has massively accelerated the business How a newsletter dropped and they sold out of all inventory The Benefits of CPG accelerators Subscribe to DTC Newsletter - https://dtcnews.link/signup Advertise on DTC - https://dtcnews.link/advertise Work with Pilothouse - https://dtcnews.link/pilothouse Follow us on Instagram & Twitter - @dtcnewsletter Watch this interview on YouTube - https://dtcnews.link/video

One of two episodes to celebrate the poetry, prose and music of Christmas. This episode takes us to Christmas day itself.

Our guest today on the Brett Allan Show is the amazingly talented actor Adam Korson. Adam can be seen currently in the SYFY streamer, "SurrealEstate" as Father Phil Orley! We talk his role on the show, career beginnings, his keys to success, what drives him as a creative, his acting story, getting into the creative space, having the support of family in a very tough business and much more.Give us kind rating and review!https://ratethispodcast.com/brettallanshowEmail us!openmicguest@gmail.comBe sure to follow us on social media for all the latest podcast updates!Twittertwitter.com/@brettallanshowIGinstagram.com/brettallanshowFacebookFacebook.com/brettallanshow

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday September 2, 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - The Entertainment Drill - Thursday September 2, 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday September 2, 2021

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - The Entertainment Drill - Thursday September 2, 2021

Today's guest is Laurel Orley the Co-Founder & CEO of Daily Crunch Snacks. Daily Crunch Snacks are uniquely crunchy sprouted nut snacks! If you want to give them a try, you can use code "highfive" at https://www.dailycrunchsnacks.com/ SimpliFinance with Shane White is now proudly brought you by ROUTINE! Head over to yourroutine.com and try their newest product "Morning Routine". Use code "ShaneWhite30" at checkout for 30% off your first order! ---------- Helpful Links Instagram: @dailycrunch_snacks @shane.m.white https://www.dailycrunchsnacks.com/ Whoop (1 free month): https://join.whoop.com/#/C20648 Robinhood: http://join.robinhood.com/shanew1 COVID Stock Market Rebound Tracker: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-ayygZVOqsqPuqAWmmIFm7qj2Mymw86OKd7UvQiPx1o/edit?pli=1#gid=0 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/simplifinance/support

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday August 12, 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - The Entertainment Drill - Thursday August 12, 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian/Hypnotist Flip Orley, at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - Thursday August 12, 2021

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - The Entertainment Drill - Thursday August 12, 2021

Summary: The rollercoaster of emotions that comes along with having a medically complex child is an inherent part of the “job”. Orley Bills, the Harley-loving social worker in the Rainbow Kids Pediatric Palliative Care team, spends his days supporting said parents while their children are hospitalized at Primary Children’s Hospital. Sometimes he does this by utilizing his training as a certified grief counselor and LCSW and helping them sort through the hugely painful emotions that arise. Other times he gives parents a break from the heaviness and just chats about superhero movies. Regardless of the mode, Orley takes his job of supporting parents very seriously. In this episode, Orley shares a few of the gems he’s picked up in the past 13 years in that role. He shares the necessity of creating a care plan to guide us in decision making for our children. We also chat about leaning into the painful emotions instead of stifling them, to cope with them in a healthy way. For comments, pictures, question of the month, and more, visit the website: Ep. 33: It’s OK to be Angry, w/ Orley Bills, LCSW | The Rare Life (therarelifepodcast.com)

An introduction to the History of the early life of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain, looking at his inheritance and how we would end up ruling one of the most powerful empires of the 16th century. Portrait by Bernard van Orley, 1519 (Public Domain) Intro and outro excerpters of Doug Maxwell's- Lost in Prayer (public domain via YouTube Audio-Library)

LA MUSICA, ES UNA DE LAS MANERAS DE ADORAR A DIOS, MIRAR HACIA ATRAS EL CAMINO SIGUE IGUAL, AUNQUE LO INTENTEMOS, POR NOSOTROS MISMOS NADA CAMBIARA... NECESITAMOS A DIOS QUE ES EL VERDADERO CAMINO... ES ESA VERDAD QUE VIVE... ES UNA LUZ EN LA OBSCURIDAD, NO TE ENGAÑES NADA POR TI MISMO CAMBIARA... PERO ACERCATE A DIOS Y TU VIDA CAMBIARA... BY ORLEY SANCHEZ Y NANCY MALDONADO, ESPOSOS QUE SIRVEN A DIOS A TRAVÉS DE SU MINISTERIO MUSICAL. RADIO RIVIERA ADVENTISTA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiorivieraadventista/message

Dr. Orley, “Chip” Taylor started Monarch Watch about 30 years ago. So far, he and his group have managed to tag over two million monarchs so they can study the migration habits of this beautiful butterfly. His research has also determined where monarchs spend their time all year, the flyways they follow going from Canada to Mexico and back, when they start, when they arrive and how many weeks it takes them to travel this incredible distance. Chip and his team have determined how to produce milkweed plugs by the thousands to provide food sources for monarchs and make these available to buy. Chip talks about how habitat loss and climate change is a double whammy these butterflies face, and may not be able to overcome. Improving life for the monarch will improve life for all pollinators. This is a fascinating discussion for this Pollinator Week! Listen today! Links and websites mentioned in this episode: Monarch Watch Organization: https://monarchwatch.org Milkweed Market: https://monarchwatch.org/milkweed/market/ Monarch Habitat Restoration: https://monarchwatch.org/bring-back-the-monarchs/milkweed/free-milkweeds-for-restoration-projects/ Free Milkweed for Schools and Nonprofits: https://biosurvey.ku.edu/application-free-milkweed-nonprofits-and-schools/ More Information about Milkweeds: https://monarchwatch.org/bring-back-the-monarchs/milkweed/milkweed-profiles/ The Pollinators Movie: The Pollinators Movie ______________ Pollinator Week episodes are brought to you by BetterBee. BetterBee’s mission is to support every beekeeper with excellent customer service, continued education and quality equipment. How do they do this? Because many of their employees are also beekeepers, so they know the needs, challenges and answers to your beekeeping questions. From their colorful and informative catalog to their support of beekeeper educational activities, including this podcast series, BetterBee truly is Beekeepers Serving Beekeepers. See for yourself at www.betterbee.com This episode is brought to you by Global Patties! Global Patties is a family business that manufactures protein supplement patties for honey bees. Feeding your hives protein supplement patties will help ensure that they produce strong and health colonies by increasing brood production and overall honey flow. Global offers a variety of standard patties, as well as custom patties to meet your specific needs. Visit them today at http://globalpatties.com and let them know you appreciate them sponsoring this episode!  We want to also thank 2 Million Blossoms as a sponsor of the podcast. 2 Million Blossoms is a new quarterly magazine destined for your coffee table. Each page of the magazine is dedicated to the stories and photos of all pollinators and written by leading researchers, photographers and our very own, Kim Flottum. _______________ We hope you enjoy this podcast and welcome your questions and comments: questions@beekeepingtodaypodcast.com Thanks to Bee Culture, the Magazine of American Beekeeping, for their support of The Beekeeping Today Podcast. Available in print and digital at www.beeculture.com Thank you for listening!  Podcast music: Young Presidents, "Be Strong"

Starring Griffin Gluck and Pete Davidson, we discuss the harrowing coming-of-age drama/comedy Big Time Adolescence. Music this week is by Car Seat Headrest. THE RUN DOWN 00:01 - 10:30 The Warm Up "Deadlines (Hostile)" by Car Seat Headrest 11:35 - 41:49 Big Time Adolescence "Life Worth Missing" by Car Seat Headrest 43:35 - 49:20 Mike and Ben Recommend 49:21 - 50:53 This Week's Music 50:54 - 55:14 Stream This Week ADDITIONAL NOTES Car Seat Headrest STAY CONNECTED FacebookTwitterBen LetterboxdMichael Letterboxd

Flip Orley: Actor/Comedian Hosted by: Sean Traynor SPECIAL GUEST: Flip Orley Audio link: TOPICS OF DISCUSSION: 1. How it all started! 2. Crazy greenroom stories or crazy demands of talent. 3. What is your favorite comedy club or waiter. 4. Road stories. 5. Your first joke that got a laugh. CREDITS and/or "Name Drops": Producers: @JimmyRyanInfo Chase DuRousseau

Flip Orley: Actor/Comedian Hosted by: Sean Traynor SPECIAL GUEST: Flip Orley Audio link: TOPICS OF DISCUSSION: 1. How it all started! 2. Crazy greenroom stories or crazy demands of talent. 3. What is your favorite comedy club or waiter. 4. Road stories. 5. Your first joke that got a laugh. CREDITS and/or "Name Drops": Producers: @JimmyRyanInfo Chase DuRousseau

"Big Time Adolescence" is a coming-of-age story from writer/director Jason Orley. Now on Hulu, this indie film has a very indie vibe as it sets out to tell a tale of "youth in revolt" (IndieWire), and adults in a perennially stunted adolescence. The biggest names you'll recognize here are Saturday Night Live's Pete Davidson and longtime actor Jon Cryer. SNL's Davidson plays Zeke, a college drop-out who befriends a high school teenager, played by Griffin Gluck (Locke & Keye). While Gluck's 16-year-old Monroe deals with the normal high school issues, Zeke waxes and wanes poetic with oddball life lessons for his young protege. Whether the movie works for you or not is up to you, but the collaboration between first-time director Orley and Davidson worked out, as they got together again for Davidson's stand-up special "Alive from New York". (See what they did there?) Join us as we practice safe social distancing and catch up on our streaming queues!

It's a very special Shelter In Place episode as we stay home and dig into our archives to bring you some past podcasts you might have missed. Enjoy our show and these films from the comfort of your safe space. Illya sat down with director Jason Orley and DP Andrew Huebscher during 2019's Sundance Film Festival to talk about their movie about arrested development, "Big Time Adolescence." Starring SNL's Pete Davidson, Griffin Gluck, and John Cryer, the story follows a teen whose idolization and friendship with a twenty-something stoner college dropout has destructive effects on his life. Orley and Huebscher discuss the close director/DP working relationship on the movie, creating the look of the film, working with production company American High, and using the Chemical Wedding Artemis Pro App and Hollywood Camerawork shot designer App to plan out where to place the camera and lights. You can stream Big Time Adolescence right now on Hulu. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3PcDo4YcnY Find out even more about this episode, with extensive show notes and links: http://camnoir.com/bonusbigtime/ LIKE AND FOLLOW US, send fan mail or suggestions! Website: www.camnoir.com Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz Brought to you by Hot Rod Cameras: Find your next camera, lens, light or accessory at https://hotrodcameras.com/ Hot Rod Cameras is giving away TWO professional, cinema quality Aputure MC lights! One for you AND a friend you tag! Go to http://hotrodcameras.com/giveaway to enter. Contest ends March 30, 2020.

Flo and Nina Orley shared a dream that they put on pause with the birth of their first child - to sail around the world. At the time, the Austrian couple had already sailed halfway learning the ropes as they went intoxicated by the riches the sea offered. But with their family growing, they headed back to Innsbruck, Austria - Flo to continue competing on the Freeride World Tour and developing his career as a professional extreme snowboarder while Nina worked and took care of the children.With their kids (Momo and Keano) approaching an age that they would be comfortable at sea again, the Orley’s began planning their second attempt. From the Alps they began searching for a boat to house their family for potentially years at sea traveling the world. They would make many sacrifices to afford what was coming next and to also leave the comforts and security of their home.However when we recorded this podcast, Flo and Nina were hitting their stride having just done a multiway passage to Venezuela aboard a 40 foot catamaran. In this episode they discuss why they left, how their kids grew on the adventure and why making sacrifices are worth it to fulfill a lifelong dream. From their photos alone, you can see that their time at sea was truly intoxicating.After two years at sea sailing primarily through the Caribbean the Orley’s reluctantly returned to Austria after an unexpected illness in their family. They sold their catamaran, Snowflake and are now home, living the life they once did, a little bit older, wiser, blonder and more inspired in the world in which we live!You can follow the next leg of their journey at:www.instagram.com/sailawayfamilywww.sailawayfamily.comABOUT THE PODCASTRewilding Parenthood is a podcast featuring families leading bold and courageous lifestyles. It is told in 5 episode thematic based seasons - the purpose being that we want families interested in a certain subject matter to get a holistic look at the lifestyle they seek to pursue and most importantly highlighting paths to achieving this life. Of the five episodes per season, four will be hosted by Colin Boyd, in English and the fifth in Spanish and hosted by Sofi Aldinio. So whether you are seeking a life on the road, on the water or just an alternative approach to the 9-5, join us to find inspiration and connection to many others leading the way.Rewilding Parenthood was produced by Afuera Vida and hosted by Colin Boyd & Sofi Aldinio. Follow the journey, and podcast highlights on instagram @afueravida.Sound Design & Editing by Mercedes RivaMusic by Thomas Tyrel

Orly Amor always enjoyed speaking and helping people change their lives and impact their circle of influence wherever they go. She does this by teaching others how to be a dynamic public speaker. She, herself, is a very engaging speaker who has given hundreds of speeches over the years and has now impacted the lives of 200,000,000 people by helping them realize their own mission-based goals and dreams. Her extensive experience as a Certified Behavioral Analyst has made her indispensable as a coach to many influential corporate leaders.

Orly Amor always enjoyed speaking and helping people change their lives and impact their circle of influence wherever they go. She does this by teaching others how to be a dynamic public speaker. She, herself, is a very engaging speaker who has given hundreds of speeches over the years and has now impacted the lives of 200,000,000 people by helping them realize their own mission-based goals and dreams. Her extensive experience as a Certified Behavioral Analyst has made her indispensable as a coach to many influential corporate leaders.

Guest Comedian Hypnotist Flip Orley talks Creole food and chronicles how he came into the world of hypnosis. AND how wonderful marriage is over and over and over and over....

Big Time Adolescence is a feature close to director Jason Orley's heart, and why shouldn't it be? In addition to making its world premiere at Sundance back in January, the film has the unique distinction of being the first screenplay he ever wrote. It's not often that the first thing you write ends up being your first feature. But the fact that this is Orley's first feature is not from lack of trying. In the process of achieving this seemingly unachievable feat, Orley penned multiple scripts with the goal of "proving he could write." A few of them, including Big Time Adolescence ended up on The Black List. And if you don't know what The Black List is, it's time to get familiar, because it's an accolade that could end up changing your screenwriting career forever. That's what ended up happening for Orley in any case. Adolescence tells the story suburban teenager comes of age under the destructive guidance of his best friend, an aimless college dropout. That dropout is played by none other than Saturday Night Live standout Pete Davidson, who in addition to joining the film as an executive producer, turns in a star-confirming performance. NFS sat down with Orley at Sundance to discuss the basics of writing to prove you can write, what The Black List can do for your career, using the star of your film as your greatest collaborator and more.

ART EXPO NEWS, mercredi et vendredi à 9h10 et 12h10. Chronique animée par Julie Gabrielle Chaizemartin, Justine Maurel ou Stéphane Dubreil sur l'actualité des expositions et des manifestations culturelles. Cette semaine, Julie nous parle de l'exposition "Van Orley, Bruxelles et la Renaissance" au musée BOZAR de Bruxelles. De fils d'or et de soie, les immenses tapisseries réalisées au début du XVIe siècle pour l'empereur Charles Quint sont intimement liées à un artiste dont le nom est pourtant peu connu. La magnifique exposition "Bernard Van Orley, Bruxelles et la Renaissance" au musée BOZAR de Bruxelles ressuscite cet artiste aux multiples facettes. Véritable redécouverte pour le grand public, à seulement 1h30 en Thalys depuis Paris, le voyage culturel vaut le détour pour s'immerger dans la Bruxelles de la Renaissance, celle de Marguerite d'Autriche et de Charles Quint du temps où la cour avait élu domicile dans l'immense Palais du Coudenberg. A voir jusqu'au 26 mai 2018. 

Chantal Pattyn bezoekt in deze Pompidou-podcast de tentoonstelling 'Bernard van Orley, Brussel en de Renaissance' en nam hem live op vanuit Bozar in Brussel.

Dr. Orley Taylor talks with us about butterflies, conservation, and the research organization he founded, Monarch Watch. Dr. Riley Nelson talks to us about Wonder and Stone Flies.

Orley Culverhouse is an accredited music therapist (MTA) and children's program coordinator working in a hospice setting. Her work includes supporting children/youth and their families facing a terminal illness or death of a loved one, as well residents of hospice and their families. In this episode we talk about music therapy, the death of her friend, and 2 grief dreams of her friend.   Two songs that remind Orley of her friend are Taylor Swift (I Knew You Were Trouble) https://youtu.be/vNoKguSdy4Y and Aqua (Dr. Jones) https://youtu.be/HKsuK3s0kcI    You can find the video version of this podcast on YouTube https://youtu.be/KCV3vta45t0 

For this episode, Chris meets old friends Katja Hilevaara and Emily Orley, editors of a new book: The Creative Critic: Writing as/about Practice. http://www.katjahilevaara.com http://www.emilyorley.com https://www.routledge.com/The-Creative-Critic-Writing-as-about-Practice/Hilevaara-Orley/p/book/9781138674837 Please feel free to respond: podcast@chrisgoodeonline.com or you can comment and rate us at Podbean, iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for listening & we'll be back next Wednesday.    

On the 15th episode of the Loose Threads Podcast, a show about the intersection of fashion, technology and commerce, I talk with Matt Orley, a co-founder of Orley, a knitwear brand based in New York City that Matt runs along with his wife Sam and his brother Alex. It’s less common for brands to start with knitwear, since it’s much harder to produce and often has a steeper learning curve than cut and sew garments. But Orley intentionally started this way, primarily because it allowed them to realize the brand with a limited number of pieces, and then grow from there. We had a great talk about the founding story of the brand, how it's grown and evolved over the last five years, and how the internet and the direct to consumer market is changing everything. — Show Notes — Orley http://orley.us — About Loose Threads — http://LooseThreads.com Join the newsletter: http://eepurl.com/buLQY9 Twitter: http://twitter.com/loosethreadsxyz The Loose Threads Podcast explores the intersection of fashion, technology and commerce. Hosted by Richie Siegel, an entrepreneur and writer, each episode features an in-depth conversation with one guest that spans a range of topics. The guests range from being fashion-focused to technology-focused to somewhere in between, but the unifying thread is always the rapid change facing the industry and how entrepreneurs are responding. You can listen to the podcast on any player of your choice, in addition to on http://LooseThreads.com