Podcasts about paradoxes

In this eye-opening discussion, Mondo and Billy Crone unpack the paradox surrounding Trump's policies, AI expansion, technocratic alliances, and the growing global shift toward regional power blocs. Are we watching Bible prophecy unfold in real time?

How do you describe a match that feels like both a masterpiece and a disaster? In Episode 281, we are tackling the heavy atmosphere at the Veltins-Arena following Schalke's 2-2 draw with Dynamo Dresden. What should have been the coronation of the Edin Džeko era turned into a 9-minute nightmare that has the entire Royal Blue world asking: What is going wrong? We dive deep into the "Džeko Paradox"—how a world-class brace from the Sarajevo Diamond wasn't enough to secure three points against a team in the relegation zone. We also break down the defensive collapse, the Hasan Kuruçay own goal, and the moment Loris Karius was caught in no man's land for the 87th-minute equalizer. Plus, we dedicate a massive 14-minute segment to the "Right Flank Crisis." We analyze Mertcan Ayhan's start over Timo Becker and ask if the problem is the personnel or Miron Muslic's system. With Schalke now winless in five games, the promotion race is officially a dogfight.

The Torah doesn't celebrate freedom. It teaches dependence. Parashat Mishpatim opens with a shock: the Torah's great civil code begins with laws of slavery—spoken to a nation freshly freed from slavery. In this episode of Madlik Disruptive Torah, Geoffrey Stern and Rabbi Adam Mintz ask why the Torah doesn't give an "Emancipation Proclamation," and what freedom even means in a world built on mutual dependence. From Thoreau's Walden myth to Bob Dylan's "You've got to serve somebody," and Yeshayahu Leibowitz's insistence that the Exodus is about serving God, we explore a radical reframing: freedom in the Torah isn't the absence of dependence—it's learning how to depend justly. Key Takeaways Freedom in the Torah is not independence. Mishpatim isn't about preserving slavery — it's about dismantling it. The Torah meets society where it is — and pushes it forward. Timestamps [00:00] Introduction: The Illusion of Absolute Freedom [00:17] Thoreau's Shack and the Reality of Independence [00:40] The Torah's Perspective on Slavery and Freedom [01:35] Welcome to Malik: Exploring Jewish Texts [01:57] The Paradox of Emancipation and Slavery in the Torah [02:56] Analyzing the Laws of Slavery in Exodus [05:18] Rabbinic Interpretations and Commentaries [09:28] Modern Reflections on Slavery and Freedom [29:19] Conclusion: The Interdependence of Society Links & Learnings Sign up for free and get more from our weekly newsletter https://madlik.com/ Sefaria Source Sheet: https://voices.sefaria.org/sheets/707773 Transcript here: https://madlik.substack.com/

 Is your quest to "optimize" everything making you miserable? In this eye-opening episode of the Better Than Fine podcast, host and well-being expert Darlene Marshall reveals why the drive for constant optimization can actually sabotage your happiness, health, and satisfaction in life. Join Darlene as she unpacks the science behind decision fatigue, perfectionism, and the hidden dangers of the self-improvement hustle culture. Drawing from Dr. Barry Schwartz's groundbreaking research on the "Paradox of Choice," Darlene explains why more options and relentless striving rarely lead to a happier, more fulfilled life—and what to do instead!

It's a quiet Sunday evening, and you're scrolling through Tinder, swiping left and right. Unlike the endless upward scroll of social networks, Tinder feels more like a slot machine. Swipe, swipe, and then — ding ! A match. A new game begins. But will this match lead to a true love story? Probably not. And that's the crux of what digital scientist Aurélie Jean calls the Tinder paradox. Aurélie Jean argues that these platforms aren't designed to help you find love — because if they succeeded, you'd stop using them. Instead, they operate on simplistic matching algorithms that fail to capture the complexity of human relationships. But isn't it true that many couples meet on Tinder? Why are so many users dissatisfied with dating apps? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : ⁠Why are some deadly diseases re-emerging?⁠ ⁠How can you use Tinder safely?⁠ ⁠What is a testicle bath?⁠ A podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue. First Broadcast: 13/2/2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you experience several emotions in one day? What if we are meant to experience them all without judgment or splitting?

Sons Of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Bradlee Dean's "MY WAR" - Part 3 The War for a Generation: Exposing Cultural Deception and Restoring Foundational Values Bradlee Dean: MY WAR (Part 3) A critical analysis of institutional shifts in education, law, and cultural morality. Editorial Abstract Core Arguments & Critique The D.A.R.E. Paradox Argues that drug prevention programs often act as "instruction manuals," increasing curiosity and usage (citing a 30% national increase and University of Michigan studies). Institutional Failures Education: Shift from truth-based teaching to "stranger-led" indoctrination. Judiciary: The loss of "Maximum John Wood" style enforcement leads to emboldened crime. Media: Photoshop culture creates unattainable standards; celebrity hypocrisy in moral advocacy. "The philosophy of the classroom in one generation will become the philosophy of government in the next."— Abraham Lincoln (quoted) Generational & Moral Contrast "OLDEN DAYS"MODERN ERA Ten CommandmentsMoral Relativism Family ResponsibilityDaycare / Group Therapy Common Sense Law"Safe Sex" Indoctrination The Tale of Two Legacies Jonathan Edwards13 College Presidents, 30 Judges, 100 Lawyers. Cost to state: $0. Max Jukes310 Paupers, 150 Criminals, 7 Murderers. Cost: $1.25M (1700s). Constitutional Stance Claims "Separation of Church and State" is a distortion of Jefferson's letter. Argues the First Amendment was built to protect religious practice in government, not remove it. #EducationReform #ConstitutionalOriginalism #AntiDrug #MediaLiteracy Reading Time: ~12 min | Target: Parents & Educators Introduction This document summarizes the third part of Bradlee Dean's "My War" series, exploring the stark contrast between traditional American values and modern societal shifts. Dean critiques contemporary drug prevention programs, the "fraudulent" origins of the sexual revolution, and the role of media hypocrisy in shaping the youth. Detailed Summary 1. The Generational Shift and the Loss of "Common Sense" The narrative begins by contrasting the upbringing of older generations with the current "lost" state of modern youth. Historically, American life was governed by the Ten Commandments, parental presence, and a clear distinction between right and wrong. In the past, social issues like drug abuse and broken families were outliers rather than the norm. Today, however, children are often raised by strangers in a school system that Dean argues prioritizes indoctrination over truth, leaving fatherless and insecure youth as perfect targets for misinformation. The Generational Contrast Feature Traditional Era Modern Era Family Mother & Father present Daycare & broken homes Values Ten Commandments Relative morality Discipline Fear of consequence Provocation & rebellion Language "No" means no "No" invites defiance 2. The D.A.R.E. Paradox and Institutional Failure A significant portion of the discussion focuses on the perceived failure of the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program. Dean argues that by providing detailed information on drug names, appearances, and methods of use, these programs inadvertently arouse curiosity rather than deterring use. Statistics cited suggest that drug use has actually increased in areas where such programs are prevalent, with some studies showing eighth graders tripled their drug use after participation. Despite these findings, many school administrations continue to support these programs while actively suppressing alternative viewpoints that emphasize legal consequences and moral responsibility. 3. Foundational Principles and the "Separation" Myth Dean challenges the modern interpretation of the "separation of church and state," asserting that the phrase appears nowhere in the Constitution or Bill of Rights. Instead, he cites Thomas Jefferson's original intent: to prevent the government from interfering with religious practice, not to remove Christian principles from government. Historically, the Bible and hymnals were primary texts in public schools, and prayer was standard until the mid-20th century. Dean argues that "Justice is the guardian of Liberty," and without the enforcement of God-given moral laws, society descends into lawlessness. A Tale of Two Legacies Comparing the descendants of two men from the 1700s to illustrate the power of moral foundations. Max Jukes (Godless) 310 Paupers 150 Criminals 7 Murderers Cost state $1.25M Jonathan Edwards (Godly) 13 College Presidents 30 Judges 1 Vice President Cost state $0 4. The Kinsey Deception and Media Hypocrisy The document exposes the work of Alfred Kinsey, the "father of the sexual revolution," claiming his research was based on flawed sampling of sex offenders and pedophiles rather than the general public. This "junk science" is blamed for the shift in legal and educational standards regarding human sexuality. Furthermore, Dean highlights the hypocrisy of media icons and industries—such as tobacco executives who do not smoke their own products and celebrities who promote promiscuity while shielding their own children from the same content. He concludes by urging young people to look past the "Photoshop lies" of the media and find beauty in the heart and truth in the law. Key Data D.A.R.E. Impact: National drug use reportedly increased by 30% following the program's introduction. University of Michigan Study: Eighth graders in the D.A.R.E. program allegedly tripled their drug use. Historical Prices: Gas was 11 cents a gallon, and a Chevy Coupe cost $600 during the "nickel" era. Sexual Health: One in four teenage girls currently has a sexual disease; one in six Americans has genital herpes. Kinsey Statistics: While Kinsey claimed 10% of the population was homosexual, the document asserts the true figure is closer to 2-3%. To-Do / Next Steps Read the Constitution: Students are encouraged to read the founding documents to understand their true rights and the history of the nation. Expose Ineffective Programs: Citizens should investigate and expose school programs like D.A.R.E. or MITA that may be counterproductive. Reject Media Standards: Young girls should stop trying to achieve "Photoshop" beauty standards and focus on internal character. Hold Officials Accountable: Communities must demand that school principals and government officials uphold the law rather than patronizing students. Conclusion The core message of the document is a call to action for Americans to "take back their schools" and return to a foundation of Judeo-Christian morality and constitutional law. By exposing the "fruitless deeds of darkness"—from fraudulent science to media manipulation—Dean seeks to empower the next generation to choose a path of justice and liberty over lawlessness and destruction.

In this episode of the Rest, Eat, Move podcast, Matt challenges the booming protein craze, arguing that protein—especially protein powder—has become the new ultra-processed food. While whole foods are widely promoted for health, he highlights a “protein paradox” where that philosophy is abandoned in favor of highly processed powders, bars, and clear protein drinks marketed as healthier simply because they're high in protein. Matt explains how industrial processing strips protein of its original nutrients, increases acidity, and can negatively impact digestion, micronutrient intake, and nervous system balance over time. He contrasts this with whole foods, which naturally provide protein alongside essential vitamins, minerals, enzymes, and balance. Ultimately, he urges listeners to rely less on ultra-processed protein products, resist fear-based marketing, and return to common sense nutrition by eating a variety of real, minimally processed foods.#NutritionPodcast #ProteinMyths #RealFood #WellnessEducation

Drew Perkins talks with Brian Lamb, founder of Swivl, about the "Paradox of Edtech" and how modern digital interfaces are changing the way we learn. They discuss the shift from being "data-driven" to "data-informed," the importance of "decentering" for perspective-taking, and how AI can serve as a reflective thought partner for teachers rather than a replacement for human-led instruction. Links & Resources Mentioned In This Episode  Have some feedback you'd like to share? You can email me at drew@thoughtstretchers.org. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it and please leave a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you're listening. Episode Overview: Brian Lamb and Drew Perkins explore why traditional edtech often creates a "gamified" version of reality that limits student growth. Brian explains how Swivl is pivoting toward tools that prioritize human reflection over screen time. They dive into the necessity of "decentering"—the cognitive ability to step outside one's own perspective—and how AI can be used to develop "uncomputable intelligence." The conversation also addresses the challenges of teacher preparation and how AI-supported feedback can help early-career teachers navigate the "messy reality" of the classroom. Timestamped Episode Timeline: [00:04:15] Brian's Background and the Founding of Swivl. [00:10:32] The Paradox of Edtech: Why more tech doesn't always equal more learning. [00:18:45] Gamification vs. Reality: The danger of reducing learning to "winning" a game. [00:25:12] Decentering: Why perspective-taking is a prerequisite for enlightenment. [00:32:50] Data-Driven vs. Data-Informed: Moving past rigid metrics in education. [00:41:05] Uncomputable Intelligence: The human skills AI cannot replicate. [00:52:18] Scaling Reflection: How Swivl's M2 tool supports teacher development. [00:58:40] Final Thoughts: The future of teacher-led, inquiry-based instruction.

ACRAZE drops an exclusive listen of his unreleased track "Whatcha' Do To Me" and drop brand new music from Mau P, Draxx, Fisher, Josh Butler, Omar+ & Ben Sterling, Max Styler, Odd Mob and many more on #ParadoxRadio! ACRAZE - Whatcha' Do To Me 00:49Max Styler - One More ft. Ad-Apt 06:03Joey London Style - Little Bitter 09:47Discip - Intoxicated 12:32Mau P - neck 14:47Rafael Cerato & Equinøx - Let It Bang 19:14San Pacho & SEBS (US) - Impressive 21:16Cam Stockman - Into My Life (feat. Joyce Sims) 25:28TOYZZ - Rudeboy 26:41 Max Kilian - Freaks 29:37Will Taylor (UK) - Back 2 It 32:48Omar+, Ben Sterling - Out Of My Mind 35:16Jay de Lys - Loaded Clipz (RSquared Remix) 37:14ACRAZE - EZ (Ft. Puku) 39:42Draxx (ITA) - Fvck The Cops 43:24Josh Butler - Sweet Spot 47:42FISHER - Rain 50:32James Poole, Vikina - Clocked Out 52:16Sven Lochenhoer - Right On Time 54:12Odd Mob ft. Lizzy Land - Never Alone 57:34

google.com how to type summary for first episode of radio play large font please and thank youThis episode contains Profanity, Violence, and Sexual Content. The first episode of our season 4 after show, Safe Space, will drop on our patreon on Tuesday Feb. 17! Safe Space episodes will drop every other Tuesday, on the main show's off weeks.Support the show on Patreon!Get merch and more at our website!Follow us on Bluesky @dungeonsanddads!Check out the subreddit!DM is Anthony BurchDale Elliot is Matt Arnold Ralph Estarellas is Will CamposHerb “The Worm” Quiggly is Beth May Ashley Birch is Freddie Wong Theme song is “Conventional Wisdom” by Maxton WallerAnnissa Omran is our Content ProducerAshley Nicollette is our Community ManagerKortney Terry is our Community CoordinatorEster Ellis is our Lead EditorTravis Reaves and Omar Romolino provide Additional EditingCover art and episode art by Alex Moore (@notanotheralex)Get in contact: https://www.dungeonsanddaddies.com/contactThe story, all names, characters, and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious. No identification with actual persons (living or deceased), places, buildings, and products is intended or should be inferred. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At January's World Economic Forum in Davos, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney argued that the old world order is not coming back. He went on to say that we are now in an era of great power rivalry, and that middle powers, like Canada, should come together to counter the rise of great powers. So what could the new order look like, and just how much influence can middle powers wield compared to the U.S. and China? They may be smaller by GDP standards but they are not without importance geopolitically.   In this episode of Talking Geopolitics, host Christian Smith is joined by GPF Chairman George Friedman to discuss it all, to examine why the U.S. and Canada can't just decouple from one another, and what will happen to Cuba now that it has reached a tipping point in its economy and its defense. Visit www.geopoliticalfutures.com for world-class geopolitical analysis and discussion and to access our full 2026 Forecast: Re-anchoring the World.

A central paradox has plagued and continues to plague the American right to vote: the American republic has always conditioned participation in the democratic process on an antidemocratic ideology of worthiness needed to exercise the rights of citizenship. This reality has shaped debates around the right to vote in the past and in the present and has made it more difficult for the law to embrace the rhetoric of a universal right to vote—that is, a right for all citizens to participate freely and fairly. This is the defining dilemma of voting rights in American history. Indeed, the histories surrounding voting rights admit to the progress that was required to gain a more expansive right to vote for all American citizens, yet at the same time recognize that these rights are inherently and constantly contested. The continued contest around voting rights is ultimately attributable to this paradox.An expert on voting rights law, Professor Atiba Ellis provides the historical, legal and political backdrop against which voting rights of racial minorities continue to be curtailed through manipulation of state laws.  Professor Ellis explains how the Voting Rights Act of 1965 shifted from a powerful tool for affirmatively ending racial discrimination especially against African American voters to an ineffective safeguard against rising disenfranchisement of racial minorities.Listen to the conversation between Professor Sahar Aziz and Professor Atiba Ellis about a topic that will shape the hotly contested November 2026 mid-term elections.Recommended ReadingsAtiba R. Ellis, The Voting Rights Paradox: Ideology and Incompleteness of American Democratic Practice, 55 Georgia L. Rev. 1553 (2021)Atiba R. Ellis, Voter Fraud as an Epistemic Crisis for the Right to Vote, 71 Mercer L. Rev. 757 (2020).Atiba R. Ellis, Tiered Personhood and the Excluded Voter, 90 Chi.-Kent L. Rev. 463 (2015).Sahar F. Aziz, The Blinding Color of Race: Elections and Democracy in the Post-Shelby County Era, 17 Berkeley J. Afr.-Am. L. & Pol'y 182 (2015).Support the showSupport the Center for Security, Race and Rights by following us and making a donation: Donate: https://give.rutgersfoundation.org/csrr-support/20046.html Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEbUfYcWGZapBNYvCObiCpp3qtxgH_jFy Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rucsrr Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rutgerscsrr Follow us on Threads: https://threads.com/rutgerscsrr Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/rucsrr Follow us on TikTok: https://tiktok.com/rucsrr Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://csrr.rutgers.edu/newsroom/sign-up-for-newsletter/

This week, the crew runs through their most anticipated indie games of 2026 with special guest RoganPlaysGames! Get your wishlists ready and find links to all of the games covered in the episode below. Games Discussed During the Episode: Neverway by Coldblood Inc. Blighted by Drinkbox Studios Reanimal by Tarsier Studios Astrobotanica by Space Goblin Studio Ontos by Frictional Games The Remake of the End of the Greatest RPG of All Time by Coin Drop Games, Lucas Immanuel, jucobee, Kyle Chuang Good Boy by Observer Interactive The Eternal Life of Goldman by Weappy Studio Lost and Found Co by Bit Egg Inc. Toem 2 by Something We Made Replaced by Sad Cat Studios Fishbowl by imissmyfriends.studio Orbitals by Shapefarm Planet of Lana 2 by Wishfully Denshattack! By Undercoders Slay The Spire 2 by Mega Crit Mina the Hollower by Yacht Club Games Darwin's Paradox by ZDT Studio Mixtape by Beethoven and Dinosaur Virtue and a Sledgehammer by Deconstructeam and Selkie Harbour Call of the Elder Gods by Out of the Blue Games Shantytown by Erik Rempen Forbidden Solitaire by Grey Alien Games, Night Signal Entertainment Mr. Sleepy Man by Devin Santi Bonus from  2025: OVERLOOK by omidjm Follow RoganPlaysGames: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RoganPlaysGames Instagram: instagram.com/roganplaysgames TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@roganplaysgames Find Timestamps for this Episode Below: 0:00 - Intro 4:29 - Icebreaker Question: What are you pulling out of your big backlog in January? 13:25 - First Round Picks28:56 - Second Round Picks 44:18 - Third Round Picks1:01:18 - Final Round Picks1:19:38 - Speed Round Shoutouts  1:23:40 - Outro Find us on BlueSky for show updates and more: Podcast: @crossplayconvos.bsky.social Jacob: @jacob.bsky.social Luke: @lukewarmlewis.bsky.social Claire: @clairebearrose.bsky.social Joseph: @th3hoopman.bsky.social CantPause on Instagram Check out our other shows: Player Player Podcast Left Behind Game Club The LukeWarmGames Podcast Cutscenes: A Video Game Movie Podcast Video Game Trivia

Full Audio at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ai-daily-news-rundown-apples-ai-hardware-gambit-the/id1684415169?i=1000749053259This episode of AI Unraveled is made possible by:AIRIA (

This episode of AI Unraveled is made possible by:AIRIA (

In this episode, we are joined by Executive Leadership, Speaking Coach, and Facilitator Katya Davydova to challenge the traditional, action-only approach to leadership. Having impacted thousands of leaders at organizations like Google and Netflix, Katya bridges the science of leadership with the heart of personal growth to help you move beyond rigid performance habits.Tune in to learn:How to break free from the indoctrination of hardcore productivity advice that neglects the emotional resilience needed for lasting change.The transformative power of holding paradox—the essential ability to make space for seemingly opposite truths, such as grief and joy, to exist at the same time.How to bridge the gap between rigid action and a holistic, kind approach to change by honoring your internal guidance system.Practical ways to slow down and distill direction from distraction, allowing you to build unshakable self-trust from the inside out.By shifting your focus from doing to being, Katya helps you find the clarity needed to lead with both authority and heart.Free Gift: Guide to Figuring Out Your Next Steps Using Ikigai and AI"So...what am I doing with my life?" Have you ever asked yourself this question? You're not alone! Perhaps you're starting or switching careers. Maybe you've hit a pivotal point and feel lost or overwhelmed by options. Clarify your purpose with your Guide to Figuring Out Your Next Steps Using Ikigai and AI!Katya's Giveaway Contribution: 50-Minute Coaching IntensiveIf you find yourself panicking at the thought of giving a talk or presentation, you've not alone AND you're in the right place! Join a 50-minute coaching intensive focused on your public speaking skills, where we build your confidence for your upcoming talk. You'll walk away with 3 content-building frameworks and 3 delivery skill tools to wow your audience from a professional keynote and TEDx speaker and 700-workshop facilitator.  Connect with Katya: Website | Instagram ---Enter the Book Launch Celebration Giveaway!

The Watson Weekly podcast, sponsored by Rithum, presents the keynote speech delivered in New York City on Sunday, January 11th, prior to the National Retail Federation Big Show. The. Watson Weekend Live at NRF Presented by Radial, keynote speech focused on "being bold in 2026.” The core idea is the "Goliath paradox," which argues that while David won, businesses often forget why Goliath lost. Rick Watson contends that the belief that "scale is safety" is a "lie," and in today's economy, the only real "moat is actually motion" because "size without motion is just a target". Larger companies risk slowing down, becoming heavy and slow like Goliath, who couldn't dodge the rock.The current era is the "age of intelligence," demanding that brands not just respond to demand but "anticipate demand before it even comes". The speaker uses Lululemon versus Alo and Victoria's Secret versus Skims as examples of bold challengers. In the case of Skims, the brand won by selling "the combination of high fashion engineering and body positivity," meeting customers "exactly where they are," while Victoria's Secret sold a fantasy.The ultimate challenge for 2026 is that brands need to compete on identity and "stand for something". The choice is between being a "giant who can't move" (a path of paralysis and incrementalism) or the "giant who learned how to dance," driven by a mindset of "speed, agility, and most importantly, adaptability".The Watson Weekly podcast is sponsored by Rithum. In commerce, every second counts. Rhythm helps brands and retailers connect every channel with AI-powered automation and insights, giving you the clarity to make smart decisions, adapt fast, and grow efficiently. Learn more at tithum.com. That's R-I-T-H-U-M.com.If you find conversations like this helpful, make sure you're following the show so you don't miss future episodes. Also, if you're not subscribed to our newsletter, check that out at www.watsonweekly.com.

Heard of the Stockdale Paradox? Neither had we until two incredible expert interviewees in Powrsuit both brought it up. It's a concept from a Vietnam POW about how to get through seriously hard times - you have to face the brutal facts of how hard things are while at the same time, believing you'll make it through. It sounds contradictory - and that's the paradox. Nat and Kristen dig into why blind optimism kills you faster than pessimism, how this applies to career and life crossroads (plus we share a few of our breakdowns, and what helped!). Loved it? Share it and leave us a 5-star review! Got a topic for us? Email hello@powrsuit.com. Follow Powrsuit on LinkedIn and Instagram, or join us at www.powrsuit.com for bite-sized professional development that actually fits into your week. 'Til next time, Powrsuiters!

Busy does not equal better.In this episode, I sit down with Eduardo Briceno, author of The Performance Paradox, to explore why constant execution can actually hurt performance.We break down the performance zone vs. learning zone and what leaders can do to help teams stop grinding, and start improving.A must-listen for auditors and leaders who want smarter results, not just more work.Eduardo's TED Talk: Eduardo Briceño: How to get better at the things you care about | TED

Revelation 2:8-11 (You Will Be Poor, and You Will Be Rich: The Paradox of the Christian Life) - Phil Adams by Park Community Church

Jesus tells us to let our light shine so that others can see our good works. Yet how much light can a single candle put out? Quite a bit in the dark of night or the dark of circumstance. Each of us can have an unforeseeable impact when we allow our light to shine forth, and from those small rays of light, big things can result. This message comes from Pastor Jason. Our Gospel is from Matthew, Chapter 5, verses 13 - 20. 

Recorded every Thursday after the audience has left Studio 8G, and witnessed only by scattered members of the Late Night staff and crew… This is Corrections: The Podcast, Episode 164 ("The Corrections Paradox").See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What really happens when AI helps teams write code faster, but everything else in the delivery process starts to slow down? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I'm joined once again by returning guest and friend of the show, Martin Reynolds, Field CTO at Harness. It has been two years since we last spoke, and a lot has changed since then. Martin has relocated from London to North Carolina, gaining back hours of his working week. Still, the bigger shift has been in how AI is reshaping software delivery inside modern enterprises. Our conversation centers on what Martin calls the AI velocity paradox. Development teams are producing more code at speed, often thanks to AI coding agents, yet testing, security, governance, and release processes are struggling to keep up. The result is a growing gap between how fast software is written and how safely it can be delivered.  Martin shares research showing how this imbalance is already leading to production incidents, hidden vulnerabilities, and mounting technical debt. We also dig into why this AI-driven transition feels different from previous waves, such as cloud, mobile, or DevOps. Many of the same concerns around security, trust, and control still exist, but this time, everything is happening far faster. Martin explains why AI works best as a human amplifier, strengthening good engineering practices while exposing weak ones sooner than ever before. A significant theme in the episode is visibility. From shadow AI usage to expanding attack surfaces, Martin outlines why security teams are finding it harder to see where AI is being used and how data is flowing through systems. Rather than slowing teams down, he argues that the answer lies in embedding governance directly into delivery pipelines, making security automatic rather than an afterthought. We also explore the rise of agentic AI in testing, quality assurance, and security, where specialized agents act like virtual teammates. When well-designed, these agents help developers stay focused while improving reliability and resilience throughout the lifecycle. If you are responsible for engineering, platform, or security teams, this episode offers a grounded look at how to balance speed with responsibility in an AI-native world. As AI becomes part of every stage of software delivery, are your processes designed to safely absorb that change, or are they quietly becoming the bottleneck? Useful Links Learn More About Harness The State of AI in Engineering The State of AI Application Security EngineeringX Follow Harness on LinkedIn Connect With Martin Reynolds Thanks to our sponsors, Alcor, for supporting the show.

The Story of Josh Dobbs: Orlando Punk, RunnAmucks, Touring and More //////////// Josh Dobbs of Orlando's RunnAmucks joins the show to talk about growing up in Casselberry, discovering punk after Nirvana, and coming up through venues like Fern Park Station, Sapphire Supper Club, Firestone, and Suburbia, along with record stores like Wax Tree and DIY Records. He reflects on local bands such as Blackhead, Shyster, and Robots Make Mistakes, touring Florida and the U.S. with the RunnAmucks, and recording at places like Sun Studio in Memphis and Paradox in Sarasota. Josh also discusses his label Ripping Records, his studio Danger Room Recording Service, and the Orlando Punk Archive, where he documents overlooked bands and keeps Orlando's punk history alive.

Bitcoin isn't just for public companies. Roland Talalas explains why his privately held business treats Bitcoin as its long-term treasury asset and how that decision impacts banking, credit, and growth. Hosted by Pierre Rochard, this conversation explores inflation, AI productivity, and why Bitcoin outperforms cash on corporate balance sheets.

Construction leaders are being told—daily—that AI, automation, dashboards, and optimization are the future. But what if the very things we're rushing to automate are the things that actually make leadership work?   In this episode, Bradley Hartmann explores a surprising case study: the resurgence of Barnes & Noble, a 140-year-old, paper-and-ink business thriving in the age of AI and Amazon.   Using the Barnes & Noble turnaround as a lens, this episode breaks down two leadership capabilities AI will never replicate—and why they matter more than ever in construction:   Being a genuine fan of the work, the customer, and the people doing the work Taste and human judgment—knowing what matters, what doesn't, and when timing matters more than data.     This isn't a story about books.   It's a story about leadership, accountability, and change in old, complex industries—just like construction.   This episode will help you:   Identify where your organization may be over-centralized or over-optimized Reclaim leadership leverage that no software can replace Make better decisions about what to abandon, not just what to add Lead change without losing trust, judgment, or accountability   You'll walk away with a clearer lens on what great construction leadership actually requires in the age of AI.   If Barnes & Noble can come back by falling back in love with books, imagine what could happen in construction if leaders fell back in love with building—and the people who make it happen.   https://www.honest-broker.com/p/what-can-we-learn-from-barnes-and   https://substack.com/@tedgioia   At Bradley Hartmann & Company, we help construction teams improve sales, leadership,  and communication by reducing miscommunication, strengthening teamwork, and bridging language gaps between English and Spanish speakers. To learn more about our product offerings, visit bradleyhartmannandco.com.   The Construction Leadership Podcast dives into essential leadership topics in construction, including strategy, emotional intelligence, communication skills, confidence, innovation, and effective decision-making. You'll also gain insights into delegation, cultural intelligence, goal setting, team building, employee engagement, and how to overcome common culture problems—whether you're leading a crew or managing an entire organization.   Have topic ideas or guest recommendations? Contact us at info@bradleyhartmannandco.com.   New podcasts are dropped every Tuesday and Thursday.     This episode is brought to you by The Construction Spanish Toolbox —the most practical way for construction teams to learn jobsite-ready Spanish in just minutes a day over 6 months.      

Is the cure for cancer in… WHALES?!

San Francisco's Chinatown is the oldest Chinatown in North America and one of the largest Chinese enclaves outside Asia. Spanning 30 city blocks and home to tens of thousands of monolingual Chinese residents, its endurance is remarkable—especially given how close it came to erasure. In Chinatown: San Francisco's 1906 Earthquake and the Paradox of American Immigration Policy (JHU Press, 2026), Dr. Dafeng Xu uncovers the contested history of this vibrant community, focusing on the transformative period surrounding the 1906 earthquake and fire that destroyed 80 percent of the city, including Chinatown. White San Franciscans saw the disaster as an opportunity to permanently displace the neighborhood. Instead, Chinatown was rebuilt—but not without conflict or consequence. Using detailed census data and other historical documents, Dr. Xu examines how this rebuilt Chinatown differed socially and physically from its earlier form—and the many ways it stayed the same. He explores whether the earthquake shifted patterns of segregation, if and how Chinese immigrants navigated pressure to assimilate—including adopting English, changing their names, and leaving ethnic neighborhoods—and whether they gained economic ground in the city's new landscape. Dr. Xu's study reveals a striking contradiction: while Chinese Americans were often criticized for not assimilating, systemic barriers made that very process nearly impossible. The post-disaster Chinatown became a symbol of cultural resilience, shaped by both community agency and persistent exclusion. Rich in insight and original research, Chinatown offers a powerful look at how disaster, racism, and resistance shaped one of America's most storied immigrant neighborhoods. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Costs dropped 90%. Funding got 10x harder. It's now much cheaper to build an AI product than it was two years ago — and far harder to convince investors your product has a moat. In this episode, Sophia Matveeva breaks down the four investing shifts shaping who gets funded, who doesn't, and why. You'll learn why vertical AI is winning, B2B beats consumer, acquisitions are replacing IPOs, and deal terms are getting riskier for founders. If you're building a tech product or considering raising capital, this episode will help you see what investors actually care about—before it's too late. In this episode, you will hear: Why it's 90% cheaper to build AI — and still harder than ever to get funded How "AI for everyone" quietly kills your defensibility with investors The hidden reason B2B startups keep winning while consumer apps struggle to survive What today's deal terms can cost you at exit if you don't understand them now Resources from this Episode Tech for Non-Techies episode: 213. How NOT to sell your company YouTube: APIs for Non-Techies Free AI Mini-Workshop for Non-Technical Founders Learn how to go from idea to a tested product using AI — in under 30 minutes. Get free access here: techfornontechies.co/aiclass Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select "Ratings and Reviews" and "Write a Review" then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you. For the full transcript, go to https://www.techfornontechies.co/blog/289-the-ai-paradox-and-3-other-trends-shaping-tech-investing-in-2026

San Francisco's Chinatown is the oldest Chinatown in North America and one of the largest Chinese enclaves outside Asia. Spanning 30 city blocks and home to tens of thousands of monolingual Chinese residents, its endurance is remarkable—especially given how close it came to erasure. In Chinatown: San Francisco's 1906 Earthquake and the Paradox of American Immigration Policy (JHU Press, 2026), Dr. Dafeng Xu uncovers the contested history of this vibrant community, focusing on the transformative period surrounding the 1906 earthquake and fire that destroyed 80 percent of the city, including Chinatown. White San Franciscans saw the disaster as an opportunity to permanently displace the neighborhood. Instead, Chinatown was rebuilt—but not without conflict or consequence. Using detailed census data and other historical documents, Dr. Xu examines how this rebuilt Chinatown differed socially and physically from its earlier form—and the many ways it stayed the same. He explores whether the earthquake shifted patterns of segregation, if and how Chinese immigrants navigated pressure to assimilate—including adopting English, changing their names, and leaving ethnic neighborhoods—and whether they gained economic ground in the city's new landscape. Dr. Xu's study reveals a striking contradiction: while Chinese Americans were often criticized for not assimilating, systemic barriers made that very process nearly impossible. The post-disaster Chinatown became a symbol of cultural resilience, shaped by both community agency and persistent exclusion. Rich in insight and original research, Chinatown offers a powerful look at how disaster, racism, and resistance shaped one of America's most storied immigrant neighborhoods. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

Roger Basick and Gillian Woodward talk about the possibility of life on other planets.https://spotlightenglish.com/uncategorized/the-fermi-paradox/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment.Visit our website to follow along with the script: http://spotlightenglish.com

#ParadoxRadio 143 is live with brand new heat from San Pacho & SEBS, Discip, Bruno Furlan, Cloonee, Beltran, Joshwa and many more! San Pacho & SEBS (US) - Impressive 00:49ian - i ain't comin back (ACRAZE Remix) 04:16Doriann - Rollercoaster 07:22Marian - House Thing 09:05ACRAZE - EZ (Ft. Puku) 15:15Cameron Jack - Grazie ft. Roberta 18:56Gabss - Vibrate 23:26Ragie Ban - RITZ 25:39Bruno Furlan - Delirious 28:10Braydon Terzo - Funk It 30:08Discip - Intoxicated 34:19Cloonee - XTC 38:01AMMIL - Dirty Beat 40:51LIGHTLEAK - Mambos 43:03Joshwa - Out Of My Mind 46:11Disco Lines & wes mills - starlight (feat. Madeline Follin) 49:57Walker & Royce, VNSSA - Activate 51:10Danny Avila - Swag On 54:33Beltran - Saquarema (feat. MC Rogê) 57:57

San Francisco's Chinatown is the oldest Chinatown in North America and one of the largest Chinese enclaves outside Asia. Spanning 30 city blocks and home to tens of thousands of monolingual Chinese residents, its endurance is remarkable—especially given how close it came to erasure. In Chinatown: San Francisco's 1906 Earthquake and the Paradox of American Immigration Policy (JHU Press, 2026), Dr. Dafeng Xu uncovers the contested history of this vibrant community, focusing on the transformative period surrounding the 1906 earthquake and fire that destroyed 80 percent of the city, including Chinatown. White San Franciscans saw the disaster as an opportunity to permanently displace the neighborhood. Instead, Chinatown was rebuilt—but not without conflict or consequence. Using detailed census data and other historical documents, Dr. Xu examines how this rebuilt Chinatown differed socially and physically from its earlier form—and the many ways it stayed the same. He explores whether the earthquake shifted patterns of segregation, if and how Chinese immigrants navigated pressure to assimilate—including adopting English, changing their names, and leaving ethnic neighborhoods—and whether they gained economic ground in the city's new landscape. Dr. Xu's study reveals a striking contradiction: while Chinese Americans were often criticized for not assimilating, systemic barriers made that very process nearly impossible. The post-disaster Chinatown became a symbol of cultural resilience, shaped by both community agency and persistent exclusion. Rich in insight and original research, Chinatown offers a powerful look at how disaster, racism, and resistance shaped one of America's most storied immigrant neighborhoods. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In today's episode on 3rd Feb 2026, we look at why India's public finances begin to look riskier when you look at the states' accounts.

After a month hibernating i'm back with the finest new music in the liquid and funky D&B world. New music from Polar & Bryson, Total Science, Kublai, Nixxy Rain, FD, Zar, BCee, Serpnt, High Contrast, Zero T, Conrad Subs, Numatix, Seb & Paradox, Heist, The Senka Project, DJ Die, L-Side, Objective, Calibre and Riot Jazz. 

What if the reason you're not healing, stabilizing, or moving forward isn't a lack of discipline—but the wrong kind of discipline for your physiology? In this episode, Dr. Connie Cheung explores the hardest truth she's had to learn: when chemistry turns hostile, effort no longer builds strength—it provokes collapse. Drawing from lived experience with kidney failure, immune sensitization, and clinical systems that don't speak to paradox, this episode reframes discipline through the lens of coherence, restraint, and nervous system intelligence. This is not a message about doing less. It's a message about doing what actually works—when the rules change. 1:09 – Paradox Capacity: A New Healing Framework 1:17 – Hostile Chemistry & Why Restraint Is Real Discipline 3:03 – When Trying Harder Starts Breaking You 5:40 – Nutrition & Hydration Paradoxes No One Talks About 8:01 – When Healing Feels Backward 9:57 – Paradox Capacity in Modern Medicine 11:02 – Why Uncertainty Feels Dangerous to the Nervous System 12:18 – What Paradox Capacity Is (and What It's Not) 14:03 – When Trying Harder Makes Symptoms Worse 14:45 – Reorientation: Slowing Down to Restore Coherence 15:52 – Why Medicine Is Fragmented — and Humans Suffer 16:52 – For Those With Unexplained or Persistent Symptoms 17:38 – From Fragmentation Back to Coherence 19:39 – Healing Is Reorganization, Not Effort Show Notes ➝ Why effort fails when chemistry is hostile ➝ The difference between discipline and provocation ➝ Paradox capacity: holding opposing truths without collapse ➝ Nutrition, hydration, and when "healthy" becomes harmful ➝ Why uncertainty feels dangerous—and how to stay oriented anyway ➝ Restraint as an advanced biological skill ➝ Listening as the beginning of coherence Be sure to subscribe to our podcast and YouTube channel so you never miss an episode of the EASE OS: Less Effort, More Power! We release new episodes every week. Click here to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes: Apple Podcast: EASE OS™: Less Effort, More Power Click here to subscribe to our podcast on Spotify: Spotify: EASE OS™: Less Effort, More Power And if you liked this message, please leave us a review on iTunes!. Be sure to follow Dr. Connie on Instagram and Tiktok! Instagram: @drconniecheung  TikTok: @drconniecheung_ LinkedIn: Dr. Connie Cheung

After a month hibernating i'm back with the finest new music in the liquid and funky D&B world. New music from Polar & Bryson, Total Science, Kublai, Nixxy Rain, FD, Zar, BCee, Serpnt, High Contrast, Zero T, Conrad Subs, Numatix, Seb & Paradox, Heist, The Senka Project, DJ Die, L-Side, Objective, Calibre and Riot Jazz. 

If Elon Musk were to hit certain performance benchmarks, his compensation could reach a trillion dollars. The idea that a single individual could earn that much money has sparked strong reactions and widespread discomfort. Dan Sullivan and Jeffrey Madoff break down what's really happening, why it provokes intense feelings, and what this moment reveals about wealth, markets, and modern capitalism. Show Notes: Most people struggle to understand how a single individual could earn something approaching a trillion dollars. The idea of one person generating that level of wealth creates confusion, resentment, and widespread misunderstandings—economically, politically, and culturally.Much of Elon Musk's valuation comes not just from his companies, but from who he is perceived to be and what people believe his creations will do in the world. Taken together, that belief is what leads some to argue that he's probably “worth” a trillion dollars.Musk is a mercurial figure, and there's ongoing debate about whether the wealth he generates ultimately flows into other people's pockets or stays concentrated at the top.Investors aren't just betting on Tesla or SpaceX. They're betting on Elon Musk himself.Musk has publicly suggested he could walk away from his companies if his demands aren't met, a stance that leaves many investors exposed and uncertain.Tesla is no longer the only company with strong advantages in manufacturing, distribution, or sales networks, which changes how investors assess its future.One of Musk's most significant achievements came through SpaceX, where launch costs were reduced by roughly 90%, reshaping the economics of space travel.In Musk's case, it's precisely the scale and audacity of his bets that have elevated him to celebrity status—and made so many people willing to bet on him in return. Resources: What's In It For Them? by Joe Polish Learn more about Jeffrey Madoff Dan Sullivan and Strategic Coach®

In this engaging conversation, Kimberly and renowned sex educator Dr. Nicole McNichols explore the multifaceted aspects of sexuality, emphasizing the importance of sexual education, communication, and emotional connection in relationships. Nicole shares insights from her new book, discussing how better sex fits into the larger wellness conversation and the significance of understanding one's desires and needs. They delve into topics such as the impact of parenthood on sexuality, the dynamics of casual sex, and the role of pornography in shaping sexual experiences. The discussion also touches on the rising trend of OnlyFans and its implications for women's empowerment and sexual expression.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Book Overview02:00 Sexual Wellness and Stigma04:37 Pleasure Diversity and Sexual Fluidity08:00 Communication Blocks in Sexual Relationships12:00 Navigating Long-term Relationships and Intimacy17:58 Desire Discrepancy and Emotional Exhaustion23:04 The Importance of Connection and Intimacy Dates29:00 Casual Sex and Modern Dating Dynamics32:24 The Paradox of Sexual Freedom and Connection39:17 Navigating Casual Sex: Empowerment vs. Disconnection44:05 The Rise of Infidelity: Understanding Women's Cheating Trends49:01 The Impact of Pornography on Sexual Relationships54:55 OnlyFans: Empowerment or Exploitation?Sponsors: LMNTOFFER: Right now, for my listeners LMNT is offering a free sample pack with any LMNT drink mix purchase at DrinkLMNT.com/FEELGOOD. That's 8 single serving packets FREE with any LMNT any LMNT drink mix purchase. This deal is only available through my link so. Also try the new LMNT Sparkling — a bold, 16-ounce can of sparkling electrolyte water.USE LINK: DrinkLMNT.com/FEELGOODSBO PROBIOTICS OFFER: Go to mysolluna.com and use the CODE: PODFAM15 for 15% off your entire order.USE LINK: mysolluna.com CODE: PODFAM15 for 15% off your entire order. Dr. Nicole McNichols Resources: Book: You Could Be Having Better Sex: The Definitive Guide to a Happier, Healthier, and Hotter Sex Life Website: nicolethesexprofessor.com Tik Tok: @nicole_thesexprofessor Instagram: @nicole_thesexprofessor See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Why does your spouse get to want things while you're drowning in responsibility? That resentment you feel watching your partner pursue hobbies while you manage everything isn't petty—it reveals what Tony identifies as one of the "fundamental wounds" in modern marriages: the split between duty and desire. Through the story of Sarah and Michael—a couple weeks from divorce—Tony explores how one partner can become a pure, exhausting obligation while the other escapes into hollow pleasures. Both are starving for what the other has, but neither can see it. You'll discover why the "serpent's trick" convinces us that what we want and what we should do are enemies when they were always meant to work together. In this episode, you'll learn: Why feeling like "a machine that keeps everyone running" signals you've lost connection to your own desires—and why reclaiming them is actually part of your duty as a parent and partner The difference between discipline that crushes your soul and discipline that creates freedom (hint: it depends on whether it's aligned with your actual values or just "socially compliant goals") How asking "what can I do to help?" often puts the mental load right back on your overwhelmed spouse. Why Michael's gaming and biking felt hollow even though Sarah assumed he was "living his best life." The concept of impermanence—and why accepting that your beliefs will evolve is liberating, not threatening Tony Overbay, LMFT, draws from over 20 years of couples therapy and 1,500+ couples to share the exact framework that helped Sarah and Michael move from combat to connection. Ready to stop the cycle? Join the Magnetic Marriage waitlist at tonyoverbay.com/magnetic and learn what you don't know you don't know about reconnecting with your partner. 00:00 Introduction and Host Background 00:35 Common Relationship Challenges 01:53 The Magnetic Marriage Program 02:59 Today's Episode: Overwhelmed by Responsibilities 03:37 Meet Sarah and Michael: A Struggling Couple 03:57 Sarah's Perspective: Duty Over Desire 13:12 Michael's Perspective: Desire Over Duty 17:49 The Core Wound: Duty vs. Desire 21:50 Connecting to Universal Archetypes 28:10 Embracing Change and Growth 28:26 Embracing Impermanence 28:45 Healing Through Change 29:34 The Paradox of Certainty 29:55 Sarah and Michael's Journey 32:20 The Garden of Eden Metaphor 33:07 The Serpent's Trick 34:40 Modern Examples of Duty vs. Desire 38:00 The Role of Discipline 40:42 Integrating Duty and Desire 48:42 Personal Reflections on Duty 49:53 Values vs. Socially Compliant Goals 54:05 Sarah and Michael's Progress 56:24 Conclusion and Call to Action Get on the waitlist today for Tony's upcoming Magnetic Marriage live course! Head to https://tonyoverbay.com/magnetic Contact Tony at contact@tonyoverbay.com to learn more about his Emotional Architects men's group.

Roger Basick and Gillian Woodward talk about the possibility of life on other planets.https://spotlightenglish.com/uncategorized/the-fermi-paradox/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment.Visit our website to follow along with the script: http://spotlightenglish.com

In this episode of HR Famous, Tim Sackett sits down with one of the true originals of the show: Jessica Lee, Marriott's Global Officer of Talent Acquisition and Associate Growth (aka: head of TA + learning… “just a small job” for a company supporting nearly 10,000 hotels). The vibe is classic HR Famous—smart, practical, and just the right amount of banter about being an “OG” (and whether the kids now call you “Unc”). Jessica shares what it was like jumping back into leading a global talent acquisition team after time in broader HR and learning. Some surprises? A lot has changed…and a lot hasn't. Recruiting is still recruiting: hiring managers still want to see every candidate, sourcing debates still rage, and stakeholder management remains the timeless recruiter superpower. But the real energy is in what's new—especially the explosion of AI in recruiting, automation, and the opportunities to make recruiters faster, better, and more human in their conversations. Tim and Jessica get into Marriott's approach to recruiting technology and responsible AI. They talk stack (Marriott is an Oracle shop and layers in Paradox), and why Marriott has drawn a clear line between AI for automation (low risk) versus AI that makes decisions (higher risk, higher scrutiny, higher lawsuit headlines). Jessica offers a refreshingly candid view: it's not always that employers don't trust the tech—it's that they don't trust the world won't sue them for using it. That leads to a bigger conversation on transparency, public perception, and why candidates want to know “what they're being measured against,” even when that measurement has always been a bit of a black box. One of the most fascinating parts: the future of interviewing. Jessica is fired up about “no interview notes” / digital interviewing tools—because when recruiters and hiring managers stop typing, they can start listening. Tim goes deeper on what AI-powered interview capture could unlock: consistency of questions, better summaries for hiring managers, improved quality control, and skill development based on real interview data (not guesswork). Then they head into the realities of high-volume hiring at Marriott. Applications are surging—millions of candidates hitting the career site—so how do you prevent managers from drowning in volume without using AI to “decide”? Jessica breaks down the practical playbook: screening questions, assessments, shortlists, and human eyes where it matters. And yes, hiring managers still push back: “Why these three? I want to see all 200.” Finally, Jessica shares how Marriott measures TA success beyond “faster is better.” Speed matters—especially frontline—but not at the expense of quality. She walks through the metrics that actually matter at scale: time to fill, turnover, retention, internal growth, cost, and a standout KPI: “quick quits” (first 90 days, including no-shows on day one). Plus, there's nuance—luxury hotels may take longer to hire, but see lower turnover and stronger guest service outcomes. If you're leading TA, evaluating AI, or trying to balance speed, quality, risk, and candidate experience, this episode is packed with real-world strategy—and plenty of laughs along the way. Watch or listen, then connect with Jessica on LinkedIn to keep the conversation going.

Comedian/neuroscientist Diya Basrai (@diyabasrai) joins Jesse, Andy and Matt to talk about Moravec's Paradox, whether there's something meat-specific about intelligence, a less-pessimistic AI take, a tool-using cow, Diya's comedy special and his comedy/science live show Uncontrolled Variables.

In this episode, I'll talk about one of the most painful sexual dynamics I see in marriages: when a wife has been self-betraying for years by having sex she doesn't want, while her husband still feels unsatisfied. I'll explain why orgasms aren't the same thing as satisfaction, and how duty sex can actually block the connection both partners are craving. I'll unpack how this pattern creates deep resentment for her, confusion for him, and eventually a crisis point that forces the relationship to change. I'll also share what real repair can look like, how couples can move from obligation to genuine desire, and why quality and connection matter far more than frequency. This episode will be especially helpful for anyone who feels stuck in a painful sexual stalemate and wants clarity on what's really going wrong and what healing could look like.

What do astrophysicists mean when they talk about “information”? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice dive into questions about the black hole information paradox, moon moons, wormholes between black hole universes, and more! NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here:https://startalkmedia.com/show/cosmic-queries-black-hole-information-paradox/Thanks to our Patrons Dustin Franke, Joel Bradley, Bill, Bailey's Old Guard, Ezrah Davies, Joseph, David Tilbury, David Holt, Andrew Bowen, John Blair, BigShrimpin, Niall Heaton, Stefan Tabakov, Roger McVay, Steve, John Skobrak, Mau Guzmán, Marcus, Michael Astro-Knight, Charlize, Zach Sweet, Trish Edwards, 에이 큐, Michael Kitchen, Alboogie, studioofmars, Anders Öqvist, Liris, Robbie Bentley, Harry Campbell Blyth Clark, Timmeh, Stupot, Wick3dHeathen, Denise Pinheiro, Kenneth Millen, Porn Person, Bill, PotatoGraphick, Conrad Dunfee, Steve A, Priit Pääsukene, Étienne Pouly, thomas rodriguez, Jibak, Michael S, Kerin McGee, Kyle Young, S.P., Adam Sweeney, Micah Sell, Austin, Emmyb, Caiden Osborne, Devinder Singh, John Posey, Thierry Hubert, Spider, B. Nielsen, jonathan Ryan Munns, tanya henry, K Be, Tyler, Moseph Thuglewits, A O, Tim Gibbs I, Robert Buckley, Maggy, Abhi Arikapudi, Luna Sylvan, omarelsewefy, Kevin, Sylvain Racicot, Aiden Nathan, naked alien, Mohammed Al-Sabah, Derek S., Mark Oestereich, DarkInferno, Joseph Hernandez, Osboyjr, Jay Titus, Nathan Hargett, Dave Baxter, aspiring scientific journalist Also a cow, Charles Ian Norman Venn, Amanda, Tony DeGregorio, Michael Chunn, jeffrey gerber, Raymond McGovern, Ricky Byrd, Glen Bizeau, Richard Rines, Matthew Drumheiser, Raj, and kornschnitzel for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.