Podcasts about Pfaff

HR2 Jim Pfaff: Conservative Caucus, Musk and Trump Fighting, Judge Pushes Back Against Trump 6-5-25 by John Rush

Jim Pfaff is the President of the Conservative Caucus--a national grassroots organization that's been around since the 70's.  It's a great wide-ranging interview.  Also, I attended a Ranchester Town Council Meeting.  The entire meeting can best be described as a clown show. https://www.theconservativecaucus.org/  

Guest Jim Pfaff, President of The Conservative Caucus, joins to discuss the state of the Republican party. Discussion of the reconciliation bill, Trump tariffs, the Democrat platform, and more.  The "big beautiful bill" makes its way through the House this week. What's in store in the Senate? Some Republicans and Democrats alike plan for a more "watered" down version of the bill. 

Tony Moore mounts show of works by friends and neighbors After more than a year of curation, Tony Moore is poised to open his remote Philipstown gallery space and its lush grounds to display his work and that of 14 other artists whom he admires and calls friends. The show, Destination Earth, contains over 70 pieces spread across the wooded property and inside the light and roomy interior spaces. The main upstairs gallery seems like an airy treehouse, with vistas complementing the art. Moore and his wife, Cynthia Ligenza, met in New York City nearly 30 years ago at a gathering for people wanting to imbue their lives with health, art and sharing. Two years later, they moved to a 5-acre property on a ridge abutting Fahnestock State Park. The two married that summer under tall oaks, and the expansive surroundings continue to nurture creativity. "We are living in paradise," says Ligenza. Crediting her husband's vision and efforts, she says "every inch of our property is curated, and it brings me to tears to look at it because it's so beautiful." Moore has been producing beauty since childhood, even before his grandfather recognized his interests and gave him woodworking tools. Born in the midlands of England, Moore went to art school in the U.K. and Yale University. After graduating with an MFA, he installed exhibits at the Guggenheim, which would later acquire four of his works. The Brooklyn Museum owns two. Ligenza became a physician, with a practice in Cold Spring, while maintaining a lifelong devotion to music. The Ligenza Moore Gallery has hosted recitals featuring Ligenza on violin and with other musicians. Art beckons as one approaches the show, which explores "where we are, how we got here, what may endure, and what is to come." When coming from the plateau below the buildings, a ceramic platter by Jeff Shapiro sits before ascending stairs. Kurt Steger's wood-and-steel abstraction is adjacent to the gallery sign. More Steger pieces pepper the grounds. "Vipassana," by David Provan "Reverb," by Don Voisine "Summer Walk," by Katherine Bradford Sculptures by Kurt Steger and David Provan "The Thousand-Eyed Present (from Ralph Waldo Emerson)," by Meg Hitchcock Once inside the vestibule, there are graphic etchings and collages by Judy Pfaff, who attended Yale with Moore. Entering the upstairs space, Moore's dark painting on paper features a bright blue hand, echoing the hand imagery in Pfaff's work. On the landing leading to the main gallery, the shapes in each work mimic others in proximity. "The works start talking to each other," Moore says. "As a curator, you try to foster that conversation. I've spent a great deal of time moving things around in the gallery to try to achieve that balance and harmony." Moore's work in the show includes a mysterious painting that suggests a chrysalis or womb; a wall of pictorial ceramics he calls "fire paintings;" wood-fired ceramics with surface and interior interest; an early wood-fired ceramic wall tile; and one bronze and one ceramic-and-steel sculpture placed outside that shift in appearance depending on weather and light. "I'm not a figurative artist," Moore says. But he is also not an abstract artist such as his friend David Provan, who died last year. Instead, evocative imagery and forms with a spiritual component mark his work, which he suggests might be characterized as "symbolic abstraction." The gallery also has three small acrylics by Katherine Bradford, whose swimmers, while figurative, respect formal principles and abstract composition, with faces that are nothing more than slabs of color. Perhaps the most traditional art in the show is by Moore's neighbor, Simeon Lagodich, who is completing a series of Hudson Valley plein air paintings. An iguana poses with an adorned woman painted by Garry Nichols, and around her is a ceramic piece by Moore that might look like a pair of animals - dogs, bunnies? On a lawn behind the gallery and near the sheltered Anagama-Noborigam...

SCOTUS: BIRTHRIGHT AND INDIANA, JIM PFAFF, CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS SCOTUS 1911

Send us a textChris talks about how his life was going and what God has done for him.Support the show

Dan Carroll talks with Jim Pfaff of the Conservative Caucus about a variety of the latest political news.

GOP: UNTROUBLED: JIM PFAFF CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS. 1910 AURORA NEVADA

The upcoming Kalispell Women's Fair with Megan Pfaff. (4-2-25)

Een extra lange 22 minuten vol verrassingen voor jou, Kelly Pfaff en Sam Gooris in deze XL-aflevering. Net als altijd stellen Sander, Imane en Maureen de stomste vragen eerst: wie was je grote idool? Wat bestel je in de frituur? En hoeveel cash heb je op zak? En hou je van verrassingen? Hopelijk wel! Want de drie MNM-hosts hebben wilde plannen... Klaar voor de gekste '22 minuten stomme vragen' van je leven?

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Initial GTP tire model stress goes away; The iRacing Sebring 12; Vegas and LA Adventures; AO v. Pfaff

(Mar 7, 2025) Pfaff's exploration of the history of North Country aviation is a fascinating look at the path to modern air travel.

SOTU: DOGE IN DC SUBURBS. JIM PFAFF, CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS.  1925 SEMATE CHAMBER

The president of the Wisconsin FFA Association's been busy this week celebrating National FFA Week. Jill Welke caught up with Jescey Thompson and found out how the officer team has mobilized and what they're targeting in 2025. Improving weather beginning tomorrow. That's the promise from Stu Muck. Wisconsin is still working out testing details to monitor HPAI in the dairy population. Charitee Seebecker speaks with WI Ag Secretary, Randy Romanski, about what's happening in the background to facilitate the mandatory testing. While specific details aren't available - Romanski says they do believe they'll be engaged in the national information gathering process soon. Now that the governor's budget has been revealed, state representatives and senators are networking to start their own agendas on projects. State Senator, Brad Pfaff from LaCrosse County says funding rural EMS services is one of his priorities. Bryce Windecker from EverAg steps in to discuss more about the potential tariffs against Mexico and what it could mean to U.S. dairy. He also notes that consumer spending in dining out is down sharply in the first quarter and that's slowing the movement of cheese.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wisconsin legislators are getting set to create a new budget for the next 2 years with a large focus on agriculture. Senator Brad Pfaff, of District 32, shares his big points for the future of Wisconsin agriculture. His biggest point being more accessible rural healthcare. In the next budget he would like to see more allocations for rural EMS services as well as more training programs to promote the EMS services. Senator Pfaff also says that finding new markets domestically for Wisconsin products with probable tariffs incoming is another huge point that needs focused on in the next biennium. When asked about labor issues, Senator Pfaff explained that he would like to see more effort in getting Wisconsin residents interested in agriculture with various programs through the state. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TOPICSThe key topics discussed in the conversation include: monetizing connected TV, innovations in CTV advertising, challenges and opportunities in CTV, live sports and personal shopping on CTV, and the future of CTV and advertising.SESSION DESCRIPTIONWith Connected TV (CTV) advertising projected to be the fastest-growing segment of the media landscape over the coming year, this session will explore how CTV is giving rise to new monetization opportunities through interactive ad formats, shoppable TV/tcommerce, data generation, granular targeting, and more. Panelists drawn from companies at the forefront of the fast-evolving CTV economy will address such questions as: What innovations in advertising and other forms of CTV monetization are proving effective, and why? What kinds of programming are generating the most viewer engagement with CTV advertising and commerce? And, as CTV and FAST inventory grow, how will CTV advertising and commerce opportunities evolve and mature? Panelists include:Chris Pfaff, CEO, Chris Pfaff Tech Media (Moderator)Dallas Lawrence, CSO, TellyDavid Apostolico, Chief Distribution Officer, QVC/HSN+Fred Godfrey, CEO, OriginJennifer Monson, VP of Sales, FuboMark Lee, Head of North American Content Business Development, LG Electronics

Hinch and the Pfaff guys had a good, then bad, then good, then bad, then good, then ultimately bad time at Daytona.+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham.

On today's episode of the Craft Industry Alliance podcast, we're talking about sewing machines with my guest Jason Zielke.   Jason Zielke is the Chief Product Officer for SVP Worldwide, where he leads global brand marketing, new product development, and industrial design for iconic sewing machine brands Singer, Viking, and Pfaff. A seasoned executive with expertise in strategic planning and engineering leadership, he has successfully launched innovative products and driven significant market growth throughout his career. Previously, Jason held leadership roles at Stanley Black & Decker and MTD Products, managing initiatives ranging from corporate turnarounds to pioneering autonomous technologies. An award-winning mentor and inventor, he holds advanced degrees in engineering management and mechanical engineering from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.   +++++ To get the full show notes for this episode visit Craft Industry Alliance where you can learn more about becoming a member of our supportive trade association. Strengthen your creative business, stay up to date on industry news, and build connections with forward-thinking craft professionals. Join today.

In this episode PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Dr. Miles Pfaff and the team from the UCLA Irving Medical School discuss ways of decreasing the environmental footprint of surgery.  This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article: “Interventions to Reduce Surgical Waste Burden: A Systematic Review” by Cindy Vu, Alejandra Ibarra-Vega, Christopher D. Yang, Karlos Manzanarez-Felix, Caleb L. Ting, Mikhail Pakvasa, Raj M. Vyas and Miles J. Pfaff. Read it for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com:  https://journals.lww.com/prsgo/fulltext/2024/08000/interventions_to_reduce_surgical_waste_burden__a.61.aspx Dr. Miles Pfaff is a plastic surgeon and associate professor of surgery at the University of California Irvine Campus. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Plastic Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen; #KeynotesPodcast; #PlasticSurgery; Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery- Global Open

#GREENLAND: No sign of rejection in the GOP. Jim Pfaff, Conservative Caucus 2011 The Crown Prince Frederick Range in the Greenland 1:1,000,000 scale Operational Navigation Chart, Sheet C-13, 3rd edition.

Former Badgers DL David Pfaff returns to join Bernie and Perko to talk about the problems with building a program culture in the transfer portal era, how Wisconsin's defense will have to adjust losing 7 starters, the NIL Class Action suit for former players, and more. You can learn more about the class action lawsuit here. Be sure to also check out ZoZo Cap Co for the best custom hats and apparel anywhere in Wisconsin! Please subscribe, rate, and review wherever you are listening! It helps the show grow and reach new audiences. Follow us on Twitter @BleavInBadgers and Instagram @BleavInBadgers. And make sure to check out Perko's weekly show with BadgerBlitz publisher Jon McNamara on YouTube. While you're at it, tune into the Money Down Podcast with James White, Sojourn Shelton, and Warren Herring. Make sure to get your hands on a copy of Rich Thompson's book Relentless, which we will be reviewing in the future: https://a.co/d/7jZQ5zC

Dr. Guy Mankowski joins Matt Beall Limitless to discuss the life & tragic death of Kristen Pfaff.   Links & Info from the Episode: ‘Subscribe for monthly chapters of ‘I Know How To Live': The Life of Kristen Pfaff at https://iknowhowtolive.substack.com/  The authors of the book are not endorsing views of others on this channel with this interview.   Follow Matt Beall Limitless: https://x.com/MattbLimitless https://www.tiktok.com/@mblimitless https://www.instagram.com/mattbealllimitless/ https://www.facebook.com/people/Matt-Beall-Limitless/61556879741320/   Listen on:  Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-6727221 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/MattBeallLimitless Check out Guy Mankowski: https://iknowhowtolive.substack.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tjuo-TDCHZI Episode Timeline: 00:00 Introductions 04:50 Growing Up 18:40 Drug Use 26:39 Kristen's Death 34:25 Her Diary 42:45 Relationship with Courtney Love 45:10 Kurt & Kristen's Relationship 47:36 Friends of Kristen 49:22 Reaction to your book 1:06:34 Closing

November 22, 2024 ~ In 2014, Derek Pfaff survived a suicide attempt. Earlier this year he underwent a face transplant. Derek and his mom Lisa join Kevin to share their story.

Charles Farrar Browne is often called the first standup comedian. He was, in the 1860s, wildly famous, but his early death, and the soaring career of one of his friends, have contributed to Browne fading from the spotlight in history. Research: “Born 1834; Married 1835. Artemus Ward's Alleged Widow Claims His Estate.” The Savannah Morning News. April 15, 1891. https://www.newspapers.com/image/852548808/?match=1&terms=artemus%20ward Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Artemus Ward". Encyclopedia Britannica, 22 Apr. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Artemus-Ward Dahl, Curtis. “Artemus Ward: Comic Panoramist.” The New England Quarterly, vol. 32, no. 4, 1959, pp. 476–85. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/362502 Hingston, Edward P. “The Genial Showman, Reminiscences of the Life of Artemus Ward.” London: Chatto and Windus. 1881. https://archive.org/details/genialshowmanrem00hingiala/page/n5/mode/2up Hofferth, Micah. “Charles Farrar Browne, the Sometimes-racist Father of Standup Comedy.” Vulture. Feb. 28, 2012. https://www.vulture.com/2012/02/charles-farrar-browne-the-sometimes-racist-father-of-standup-comedy.html “Mark Twain on Artemus Ward.” The Albany Evening Journal. Nov. 29, 1871. https://twain.lib.virginia.edu/roughingit/lecture/awlectaj.html Reed, John Q. “Artemus Ward's First Lecture.” American Literature, vol. 32, no. 3, 1960, pp. 317–19. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/2922080 Seitz, Don C. “Artemus Ward.” Harper & Brothers. 1919. Accessed online: https://archive.org/stream/artemuswardchar00seituoft/artemuswardchar00seituoft_djvu.txt “Ward, Artemus (1834-1867).” The Vault at Pfaff's, Lehigh University. https://pfaffs.web.lehigh.edu/node/54123 Ward, Artemus. “The Complete Works of Artemus Ward.” https://www.gutenberg.org/files/6946/6946-h/6946-h.htm#bio      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Click Here to Send me a Fan Mail Message!Katrina Walker, an industry sewing educator,  author, and designer, shares her journey into the home sewing industry. Katrina has worked with various brands, including Pfaff and Sulky, and has been featured in magazines and TV shows. She is known for her expertise in silk and wool sewing, as well as her innovative techniques. She also raises sheep that produce wool for her yarn brand, Spoiled Sheep. Guest Segment Chapters: Note time stamps start at guest segment00:00 Introduction and Meeting at the Sewing Booth01:48 Growing Up on a Wheat Farm and Discovering Sewing06:24 Transitioning from Investment Banking to Sewing13:42 Winning the National Make It With Wool Contest20:11 Becoming an Educator for Faf and Other Brands39:53 Fostering Relationships and Being Genuine in Business43:05 Finding the Right Sewing Machine for Individual Preferences44:56 Don't Be Afraid to Use Sergers01:10:35 Embracing Mistakes and the Learning Process in Sewing01:14:25 The Joy and Satisfaction of Sewing for Oneself01:19:53 The Meaningful Connection Between the Maker and the Materials01:25:46 The Value of Quality Fabrics in SewingCHIT CHAT:Stephanie chats about the Chicago Modern Quilt Guild retreat she went to recently. Creative weekend retreats are a perfect way to schedule sewing (or knitting) time for yourself and to enjoy the experience with like minded makers. Chit Chat LInks:Elizabeth Hartman - Fancy Forest PatternMinky Kim - Pumpkins paternChicago Modern Quilt GuildKraeO Yarn: Big Brother in AutumnalProvisional Cast onPicot edge hat pattern  at Purl SohoUntethered & Wanderwise: Female Travel Over 45A travel podcast for women over 45 who want to explore this big beautiful world.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showINSTAGRAM: @stephanie.socha.design WEBSITE: https://stephaniesochadesign.com/podcast-make-and-decorate EMAIL: info@makeanddecorate.com YOUTUBE: Stephanie Socha Design

Jim Pfaff joins the show.

"Peace Through Strength" is the plan. Jim Pfaff, The Conservative Caucus. https://www.theconservativecaucus.org 1944 FDR, MacArthur, Nimitz

Heute habe ich einen Wiederkehrer: Christian Pfaff, Texter und Gallerist des Kunstraums OBERFETT, wurde zuhause in seinem Büro besucht. Wir haben uns direkt in die Frage gestürzt: Was passiert, wenn künstliche Intelligenz auf Kunst trifft? Christian hat spannende Einblicke aus der Szene parat, und wir fragen uns, ob Maschinen in Zukunft tatsächlich den kreativen Prozess übernehmen können – oder ob die menschliche Hand am Ende doch unschlagbar bleibt. Diese Folge wird präsentiert von GESUND.de - der E-Rezept App: Die App verbindet den User mit seiner Lieblingsapotheke. So können alle Apothekengänge digital, aber trotzdem lokal erledigt werden. http://gesund.de/erezept und **HOLY** Gutscheincode 5€ Rabatt: ZIEL5 Gutscheincode 10% Rabatt: ZIEL Hier Klicken: [Hol Dir hier Dein HOLY!](https://weareholy.com/daszielistimweg) https://weareholy.com/daszielistimweg Mehr über den Podcast: FB: https://www.facebook.com/daszielistimweg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreas.loff

Jim Pfaff joins the show.

This week on “The Price for Paradise,” we're excited to welcome Christina Pfaff, a newly certified personal trainer and holistic health coach who specializes in empowering women in midlife. Christina's expertise is centered on guiding women through the challenges of perimenopause and menopause, steering them away from the traditional high-cardio, low-food approach and towards a healthier, more sustainable lifestyle. In this episode, we also delve into Christina's personal experience with menopause, exploring how it has shaped her approach to health and wellness. Join us as we discuss her passion for helping women navigate life's changes, building strength, resilience, and confidence to live their best lives. Don't miss this enlightening episode dedicated to transforming midlife into a time of empowerment and health.

Designer Murray Pfaff is renowned for his creative and wild projects, weird stuff you can trip out on that makes your jaw drop. Murray makes his third appearance on the podcast fresh off a pair of amazing back-to-back events: the 1,000-mile Hot Rod Power Tour – which saw him field both an Explorer ST with Petty's Garage and a Meyers Manx SR kit car – followed a mere two days later by EyesOn Design, where unlike any other show in the country, one of the judging teams is legally blind, reviewing the cars purely by touch with white gloves on. It's a fun and fascinating conversation you won't want to miss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Find 10 friends who don't vote and we win - https://www.10xvotes.com/Check out the STACK for links from each show here: http://JustinBarclay.comGet up to $10,000 in free silver with qualified accounts from my new partners at Goldco!Go to http://JustinLikesGold.com to get a free 2024 Gold Kit or call 855.512.GOLD (4653)#goldopartnerTry Cue Streaming for just $2 / day and help support the good guys https://justinbarclay.com/cueUp to 80% OFF! Use promo code JUSTIN http://MyPillow.com/JustinPatriots are making the Switch! What if we could start voting with our dollars too? http://SwitchWithJustin.comGrab gear in Justin's store http://JustinBarclay.com/storeNo matter what's coming, you can be ready for your family and others. http://PrepareWithJustin.com#ad

Sponsored by KPMGIn this special episode from RE+, we connect with Ryan Pfaff, EVP of Grid- and Distribution-Scale Power at EDF Renewables. Ryan discusses the massive growth in energy demand from companies and utilities, the geographic distribution of clean energy jobs across the US and what the future of automation might look like for renewables. Ryan explains how the longer duration of incentives in the Inflation Reduction Act is boosting renewables and he also outlines what customers and developers can do to quicken the pace of projects and bring more clean energy to the grid. More resources from KPMGSurvey results:  High energy expectations for renewables Sign up for the Renewable Energy SmartBriefFollow the show on Twitter @RenewablesPod

A strong proponent of women having a career, Pfaff-Karg discusses her journey in becoming a property valuations specialist and ultimately joining the Cape Town-based group. Podcast series on Moneyweb

In today's discussion, we will explore the application of debt relief to large investments in environmental sustainability, which can also support local development, including more resilient food systems. This is particularly timely, given the juxtaposition of enormous debt burdens with increasing environmental commitments by developing countries. Debt for relief swaps, such as financial forgiveness for cash strapped countries if they invest those funds to support global environmental goods, have been around since the 1980s. However, they haven't achieved their full economic or environmental potential, says Duke University Economic and Environmental Policy Professor Alex Pfaff. Smart reforms to improve debt relief programs can allow nations to help themselves and fulfill commitments to preserve the planet. Pfaff and colleagues described needed reforms in a recent analysis in a policy forum for the journal Science, also summarized in Foreign Policy magazine. His co-authors are sustainability expert Elizabeth Losos and conservation professor Stuart Pimm from Duke University. They note that global society has now learned lessons, not only from past debt for nature swaps, but also decades of evaluation of climate change of environmental and development policies. Interview Summary I have to say, having read particularly the Science piece, it is clear and it's very straightforward and accessible. But the other thing, it's hopeful. And I think in this moment of climate concerns, it's great to know that there's some ways to possibly move forward. I'd love to hear some more about this. If you don't mind, would you just describe a debt for nature swap? I gave a little bit, but I'd love to hear your consideration of it. What you said is right. And I'll just agree with you first that we're definitely in a time when doing the right things could help a lot. One of my motivations is a little bit of fear in there, which is, if we don't take the opportunity we look back later and regret it. Which is one of the reasons why we're out there trying to bother people to do what we think would be more effective. So, coming to the definition. A debt for nature swap, as you said is like it sounds. It's an agreement to forgive debt that countries owe on one condition - that they invest part of that money in some form of investment in nature. It's often been conservation. That was often thought of in terms of species or biodiversity at the time. But nowadays that would include thinking about storing carbon because of climate concerns, and then linking to your use of the term resilience in agriculture - for sure this also could be thinking about a climate adaptation. Can you give us some examples of countries that have done this? What does this look like on the ground? Yes, and the history, as you say, is that it started in the 1980s. And we really want to tip our cap to Tom Lovejoy who invented this at a time when, again, as you laid out, but it, at that time, was also true. There was huge amounts of debt and huge concerns about conservation, and it was a pretty simple idea. That it is a potential source of money to invest where the countries can help themselves, as you said, by getting rid of really quite crippling debt - tremendous amounts of interest are being paid on those debts - but also be helping the globe by investing in nature. So countries recently done, for instance, Ecuador has done a very big one recently. Belize has done one that's quite well spoken of. Those are different sized countries, different sized problems, which, as you can imagine from your own work, the institutions matter a lot. But there's been a long string and a long history of willingness to try. And I guess the last thing is that willingness started to go down when, as you summarized, it wasn't really working for the debtors who weren't really getting that much relief in their point of view for a lot of time bargaining. And it wasn't really working perhaps for nature. It wasn't having necessarily the impacts that one might have hoped. So, I think the question now is can we reform them? Because we do still have a big debt problem and we have some big nature problems. Thank you for sharing that. And it's really fascinating to know that this is not a new idea. It's been around since the 80s. And this hope that I mentioned earlier suggests that there can be ways to make this debt for nature swap work better. I would love to understand what you want readers to take away from the reforms that you all suggest in the article. Yes, and the punch line at the high level is it makes sense. It hasn't worked as done to first order. Of course, some things have worked. But simple reforms based on things that we have learned over the last few decades could make them work a lot better. So that's the high level. To get a little more detail the four things we say in those articles are the following. You gotta raise the scale. It has to be consequential relative to the scale of debt. Otherwise, it's not worth it for those countries. I think, and we think, and I'll give you the third condition in a moment, but I think for those countries also you have to emphasize local choice and sovereignty. Because there's a real sense of, geez, why are these conservation NGOs coming in telling us what to do in our country? I think there's clear gains to be had from letting local actors decide how to achieve global goals. Now, the next thing you say is why if they are choosing, well how are they going to be oriented towards achieving global goals? So that's our third condition. You actually have clear measures of outcomes, and you only give relief conditional on measured improvements. That's a huge difference. That really has been more of a process bargain in the past. You will allocate some money to protected areas. Okay, that's fine, but there's actually a very famous fund which allocated money to Brazil. People have shown that Brazil just pulled the money out and spent it on other things that they were spending and just replaced it with the external money. So, then funding [for nature conservation] didn't go up. Or you could say, draw many new protected area circles on a map. Okay, but drawing things on a map doesn't really necessarily get you anything at all. And even defending a place that wasn't going to disappear doesn't get you anything because it wasn't going to disappear. So, there are many stories that in evaluations like I do of environment and development policy, we've seen a lot of things that sound sensible but don't really do that much in the end. Great, fine, here's a nice combination. We're going to measure the outcomes. But then you can do whatever you want, right? You can do whatever you want. If for you, you want to expand energy access, but you want to invest in renewable energy, great. A different country wants to stop using agriculture in a particular area and move it to another area, right? Another country wants to intensify agriculture and raise productivity even while leaving space for forests, and the knowledge, the preferences and the right to choose that I think and we think are naturally left with the countries in question who 1) has more information, and 2) are probably the right source of priorities for what matters locally, and if they don't find it interesting. These deals aren't going to happen again. You might then say, why are we just doing what they want? Because you're only giving relief when you measure actual global goals. Once you do that, once you switch to measuring outcomes, you should let people choose what's sensible for them. Last thing, once you're measuring, as I've mentioned, there's a bunch of different goals you could imagine, right? If I get two NGOs, they don't even have the same goals for species. Forget climate change, forget climate adaptation. There are all these things that people would like to be helpful with. So take, for instance, a project that might save old forests. That probably helps with water quality downstream. It probably provides habitat for species, it definitely stores carbon, and when blocking rainfall that comes torrentially with climate change, it probably helps resilience and washing out of soil for agriculture. What's our last point? When you're counting outcomes, add together all the good ones, because then a project like forest gets points for all four of those. And you do this stuff that's efficient on multiple fronts instead of going left hand, right hand in an uncoordinated fashion. So those are our four suggestions. That's really helpful. And having spent time with international trade and issues on regulations, one of the things that I've learned is permitting or allowing sovereignty and allowing nations to make decisions, one is politically important, but on the sort of economic side of it, there is something critical about countries knowing their own costs and own, if you will, demands. And allowing them to make those determinations is critical for an efficient and actually politically feasible approach. Is that a fair assessment? I agree completely. You know agriculture much better than I do. But that description to me fits perfectly. You can come in and say you've got all sorts of good ideas. And even things that are good ideas won't go across because you came in and said them in an annoying way. And then, as you said, [local] folks have better information on what their costs are, better information on local benefits, they could probably design a locally incentive compatible version of what you thought you knew was good. It might have been kind of good but with the local information and interest, it becomes better and then thus more likely to happen. And that's better for the globe as well. I completely agree. This is great. You've mentioned agriculture a couple of times, and I'd like to hear a little bit more about how you think debt for nature swaps can affect the food and agricultural systems in a country. Especially given the agricultural practices have some significant impacts on the environment and or can be affected by the environment, and particularly climate change. Completely. Yes, I think it's because of that. Exactly. So, if I had to think of why this environmental resource paper is a fit in agriculture, it's because of what you said. That agriculture bumps up against the environment, so to speak, makes use of nutrients in the soil, sometimes involves the clearing of the land, and bumps up against the public. As climate changes, it really changes the ability to do agriculture in terms of temperature, rainfall, all those things. So, I think just for instance, if we go across all the World Bank labeled low-income countries of the world, the priority on climate adaptation under rainfall shifts versus climate expansion into forests, which could be replaced by climate intensification through more fertilizing and more pesticide use, so that agriculture takes less room but has higher yield. Those priorities are going to vary massively. I think agriculture is a fantastic sector, and it's not been a surprise that you said the things you did to think about the value of measuring the global goal and allowing the local choice. In some places over fertilization is a huge problem. Not only do you not get more productivity, but you waste money, and you ruin water supply. Some places, pesticide use is an issue and is drifting across and killing plants and other fields. Some places, it's not. And who's the expert on that? Probably the local agricultural extension agents, right? And the local ag agency. So, to me, agriculture is a fantastic, illustrative sector. Not the only one, but an important one. Where the kind of things you said about the value of local information and choice come through in making a big financial swap like this potentially work for everybody. Thanks for this example. It is great to hear this piece that did have a clear environmental focus, recognize that there is a place for the food system to be a part of that conversation. So, thank you for sharing that. You know, the debt for nature swap is a useful financial tool to support environmental causes, as I just said. And as an environmental economist, how do you use a market-based approach to address environmental challenges? And what, if any, drawbacks do you see to this approach? In a way this is a form of market-based approach. I agree with you. It's certainly about prices and incentives. And looking around the world, I'm not sure if this is why I'm an economist, but I certainly do think people respond to incentives and that's important. That said and you said drawback. First, I'll just go with alternative to start. Prices are not the only thing people respond to, right? Institutions matter a huge deal. Even the set of opportunities that are available tend to be constructed in ways that are not price or market driven. You know, prices are wonderful. If you have a hundred identical firms and you're trying to figure out who has the lowest marginal cost of reducing carbon emissions. Fab, let them figure it out. Market will do well. Maybe not as fabulous in thinking about the distribution of rights locally between indigenous groups, small farmers, and large multinational corporations, right? Maybe that's not really a market price thing. And we might even get around to values. There are times when people don't really want to operate in a price space. And they're going to have to deal with incentives. But think about preexisting values on conservation, and when those are achieving the same goals as a price would, you don't have to try to wander in with a new market. I think that's fair as well. I think of incentives as one super important tool. Far from the only one and somewhat in the spirit of our discussion of local knowledge. The right tool blend is an important part of the story as well. Alex, I have to say, you've ventured in some spaces I'm really happy to hear you talk about. This idea of incorporating values and recognizing that the local knowledge matters - this is not something that we, as economists in our modeling world alone can solve the problem. It is going to take talking to people and learning their needs and learning even the bits about their culture to say what works for them in this moment. So, thank you for sharing that. You're welcome for that. In your analysis, in the team's analysis, you all argue for key reforms for debt for nature swaps. What other approaches would you consider to address these large environmental concerns? I think ‘other' but also complimentary. I'm in the sense that these are very high-level transfers, right? Here's a bunch of money. Please do something right. And as I said earlier, if we tell them what to do, we don't have a great track record. So, now we're going to maybe measure, right? One of our suggestions is to measure the outcomes. How are they going to get to those outcomes, right? So, there's a whole bunch of tools on the environment and the development policy side, which are also part of the source of learning over the last three or four decades. There's been a real push in a lot of fields, not necessarily to only be like medicine and do randomized control trials, etc., but there is some of that. But also just collect some data on what happened. Please try to figure out if when you do a policy, it actually achieves something. Besides values, my meta story these days is we have to allow that learning is a good thing. There's a lot of people who seem to not want to even want to ask whether what they did worked because somehow, it's embarrassing. And I feel like we have to move as a world to the humility of learning by doing. And that's just what everybody does. And that means when I did something, half of them worked and half of them didn't. It's a really good idea to learn as fast as you can which ones didn't. So that's a super general speech, not quite to what you asked, but it applies to every tool I've ever known. So, regarding protected areas - do they always have impact? No. I have a lot of work on that. Can we start to, over 30 years point, to where they have impact? Yes. Could we have measured outcomes? We could have, but we didn't back then. So, could we still use traditional tools like use a protected area, but look at past studies of when they had impact and start to see that it makes sense when they did and when they didn't? Yes. Same thing for payments for ecosystem services and any number of other tools. BIO Alexander Pfaff is a Professor of Public Policy, Economics and the Environment at Duke University. He studies how economic development interacts with natural resources and the environment. His focus is designing environment and development policies to support choices by individuals and groups that protect nature, reduce damaging environmental exposures, and improve livelihoods.  

Cloud Tech in BankingThe Big Themes:Principles and people-centered transformation: Core principles such as standardizing processes and ensuring data integrity drove Standard Chartered's transformation. The transformation was not merely about technology but about enabling its people to perform their jobs more effectively. This people-centered approach ensured that technological changes translated into real, practical improvements in daily operations.Strategic partnership: SAP provided a robust platform that supported Standard Chartered's data strategy and operational needs across diverse markets. Falk Rieker noted the significance of programs like RISE with SAP and GROW with SAP in facilitating the bank's transition to the cloud, addressing regulatory requirements, and enhancing process efficiencies.Leveraging data and AI for future innovations: With a unified data environment, Standard Chartered can leverage advanced technologies like artificial intelligence to drive better business insights, efficiency, and sustainability efforts. This strategic approach positions the bank to quickly implement new tools and capabilities.The Big Quote: "When we embarked on our transformation, it was not to transform the technology, it was to transform our finance and treasury functions that supported the bank . . . we picked the best platform that would support that target operating model and support that transformation . . . So, we went into this with SAP."

Gordy Jennings is one of the most decorated circle boat racers in history, particularly noted for his excellence in driving blown boats in the K-boat division. While his boat racing career is remarkable, Jennings is perhaps best known for his expertise in performance engine building, a skill he honed while working for his stepfather, Paul Pfaff, at Paul Pfaff Racing Engines. During his time at Pfaff, the company excelled at creating power plants for boats and found success in various forms of motorsports, including sprint cars and off-road racing. Today, Jennings works as a dyno operator for Toyota Racing Development (TRD) and continues to build engines for Tom Buckles' Bucks Up Racing K-boat, driven by Cory Ferguson. Jennings hints at a secret plan to attempt a K-boat kilo run with one of his best friends and K-boat owner, Mike Stock. In this episode of Power Boat Talk, Jennings discusses his background in racing, which began alongside his boyhood friend, Greg Foster. He also talks about his rivalry with racer Duff Daily, his experiences driving in the Parker Enduro, Australian B.A.D. boat racing, Offshore Racing, his horrific racing crash in 1995, and the lengthy recovery process that followed. This episode is brought to you by: BoatLoanGuy.com your trusted source for Marine and RV Financing. BoatLoanGuy provides quick and easy stress-free financing for most types of boats including performance boats, pontoons, and center consoles. BoatLoanGuy offers loans from $20,000 to $5M with up to 20 year terms.  Visit BoatLoanGuy at www.boatloanguy.com On Instagram @rvboatloans and on Facebook @RV and Boat Loans Contact BoatLoanGuy.com (619) 699-9900 info@boatloanguy.com This episode is also brought to you by: SoCal Jet Boats the #1 online performance boating community forum, manufacturers of the coolest River Attire, hosts of the the Summer Tour with 6+ events along the Colorado River, and owners of The SoCal Jet Boat SpeedShop. Visit SoCal Jet Boats at www.socaljetboats.com on Instagram at @SoCalJetBoats and Facebook @SoCal Jet Boats Contact SoCal Jet Boats (702) 970-7252 orders@socaljetboats.com You can follow Gordy Jennings on Instagram @kingofkboats and on Facebook @Jennings Motorsports Visit our website at www.powerboattalk.com  View the video for this episode: www.youtube.com/@powerboat_talk  Follow us on Instagram @powerboattalk and Facebook @Powerboat Talk  Contact me: powerboattalk@gmail.com

Send us a Text Message.Breanna Morello is a former Fox Corp, Newsmax, local news, MLB producer. She has also spent several years reporting on the issues that matter most. After Fox Corp threatened to put Breanna on unpaid leave for not getting the Covid jab, she left the corporate media world and made her way into independent journalism. Breanna's goal is simple. She aims to be a truth seeker and amplify her findings through her new podcast.Breanna Morello is a former Fox Corp, Newsmax, local news, MLB producer. She has also spent several years reporting on the issues that matter most. After Fox Corp threatened to put Breanna on unpaid leave for not getting the Covid jab, she left the corporate media world and made her way into independent journalism. Breanna's goal is simple. She aims to be a truth seeker and amplify her findings through her new podcast.Jim PfaffJim PfaffWEBSITE: www.TheConservativeCaucus.org WEBSITE: www.TheConservativeCaucus.orgwww.TheConservativeCaucus.org Gina PaethGina PaethWEBSITE: www.redemptionshield.comWEBSITE: www.redemptionshield.comuse promo code BRE for 10% offuse promo code BRE for 10% offCynthia HughesCynthia HughesWEBSITE: www.patriotfreedomproject.comWEBSITE: www.patriotfreedomproject.com--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SUPPORT BREANNA and the fight for TRUE journalism: http://SupportBre.com SUPPORT BREANNA and the fight for TRUE journalism: http://SupportBre.com SPONSORS FOR TODAY'S VIDEOSPONSORS FOR TODAY'S VIDEO►  Kirk Elliott PHD - FREE consultation on wealth conservation - www.breannagold.com ►  Kirk Elliott PHD - FREE consultation on wealth conservation - www.breannagold.com ► My Pillow - promo code: BRE for up to 66% off - www.mypillow.com/breanna ► My Pillow - promo code: BRE for up to 66% off - www.mypillow.com/breanna ► Prepare Beef -  promo code: BRE25 for 25% off while supplies last! www.BreannaMeat.com► Prepare Beef -  promo code: BRE25 for 25% off while supplies last! www.BreannaMeat.com► Redemption Shield - promo code: BRE to save 10% - www.redemptionshield.comSupport the Show.► ReAwaken America- text the word FLYOVER to 918-851-0102 (Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com) ► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover ► ALL LINKS: https://sociatap.com/FlyoverConservatives

Send us a Text Message.Breanna Morello is a former Fox Corp, Newsmax, local news, MLB producer. She has also spent several years reporting on the issues that matter most. After Fox Corp threatened to put Breanna on unpaid leave for not getting the Covid jab, she left the corporate media world and made her way into independent journalism. Breanna's goal is simple. She aims to be a truth seeker and amplify her findings through her new podcast.Breanna Morello is a former Fox Corp, Newsmax, local news, MLB producer. She has also spent several years reporting on the issues that matter most. After Fox Corp threatened to put Breanna on unpaid leave for not getting the Covid jab, she left the corporate media world and made her way into independent journalism. Breanna's goal is simple. She aims to be a truth seeker and amplify her findings through her new podcast.Kane | Citizen Free PressKane | Citizen Free PressWEBSITE: https://citizenfreepress.com/WEBSITE:  https://citizenfreepress.com/https://citizenfreepress.com/Jim PfaffJim PfaffWEBSITE: https://www.theconservativecaucus.org/WEBSITE: https://www.theconservativecaucus.org/https://www.theconservativecaucus.org/JD RuckerJD RuckerLearn More About: https://breannameat.comLearn More About: https://breannameat.comUse PROMO CODE to Save 25%: BRE25Use PROMO CODE to Save 25%: BRE25-------------Support the Show.► ReAwaken America- text the word FLYOVER to 918-851-0102 (Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com) ► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover ► ALL LINKS: https://sociatap.com/FlyoverConservatives

On today's special bonus episode, recorded live from the Road to Majority Conference in Washington, D.C., put on by the Faith and Freedom Coalition, I sit down with the president of The Conservative Caucus, Jim Pfaff. Jim's political career stretches over three decades. He served as a Chief of Staff in Washington, D.C. He has also been a communications, grassroots, and political consultant during that time. Through his company, he provided consulting in public policy and public relations; business research; media strategies; and on-the-ground consulting for political campaigns and grassroots organizations. Jim served as Chief of Staff for two different Congressmen – Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Rep. Tim Huelskamp (R-KS). He also served as the Chief of Staff for the Colorado House Republican Caucus as well as the Founder and Executive Director of Americans for Prosperity of Colorado, President of the Colorado Family Institute and a National Representative for Family Policy Councils at Focus on the Family. Jim is a seasoned grassroots and campaign operative having led major congressional, state legislative, and statewide ballot efforts. As President/CEO of Innovative Research and Data Solutions, LLC and the Innovative Solutions Group, he provided consulting services, media consulting services, and communications products and services. Jim is a nationally recognized public policy leader. He is known for his skills in strategic management, organizational development and public outreach for government officials, political campaigns and non-profit organizations. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!

PLEASE comment! What can our industry do to improve #safety ! Honored to be here speaking with Adam McFadden & Chris Pfaff as they train heroes during hazmatoklahoma.com in hopes that our amazing people of #oilgas continue providing resources for first responders, #fire and our own #HSE professionals to collaborate effective efforts educating each other and mitigating disasters. The conference brings together multiple platforms, industries, government agencies, impressive speakers, emergency professionals, and more with much needed courses and certifications. So thankful to John Carpenter for being part of this team! Also please join our Mid-Continent Exploration & Production Safety (MCEPS) Network chapter each month and see more resources on the national page nationalstepsnetwork.com OSU Fire Service Training Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management STEPS NETWORK SOUTH TEXAS The Appalachian STEPS Network Tara Porter U.S. Department of Homeland Security OSHA Oil and Gas Safety and Health Conference OERB | Oklahoma Energy Resources Board The Petroleum Alliance of Oklahoma Oklahoma Energy Producers Alliance NFPA National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) API - American Petroleum Institute Independent Petroleum Association of America - IPAA International Association of Drilling Contractors SafeLand Texas Alliance of Energy Producers Railroad Commission of Texas Texas Oil & Gas Association Step Change in Safety Occupational Safety and Health Administration Fire Marshal's Association of Oklahoma U.S. Fire Administration International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) National Fire Chiefs Council (NFCC) National Safety Council International Energy Agency (IEA) Also use the calendar of events, get involved at Oilfieldtailgate.com Follow Oilfield Tailgate

Thank you all for joining us throughout whats been a super fun season 2 thus far. Episode 6 we have a long overdue podcast catch up with a great family friend, and amazing Standard Issue supporter, Mr. Scott Big Cat Pfaff. From Ohio, to LA. From super high skate aspirations to gracing one of the biggest shows in MTV history. To culinary, and real estate aspirations, Big Cat takes us through an awesome glipse in what this journey called life has blessed him with over the last 20 years or so. We're honored to have him on here with us and hope yall enjoy the show. We're all born a lion...

“We can help almost anyone feel better because we have so many tools at our disposal.” - Dr. Robin Pfaff Managing fibromyalgia requires a holistic approach that goes beyond physical symptoms and equally addresses emotional, mental, and spiritual health. Our well-being is multidimensional, and each aspect requires attention and care. To explore this approach further, today Tami is joined by Certified Fibromyalgia Coach® Dr. Robin Pfaff. Tami and Robin are talking about her new book, Living Your BEST Life with Fibromyalgia: A Compassionate Approach to Reclaiming Your Heath and Reimagining Your Purpose, which Tami found to be very powerful. Robin's book is an incredible resource for people living with fibromyalgia. As with all aspects of our health, the most lasting change comes when we dedicate ourselves to participating in the activities, reflections, and exercises shared. By engaging at that level, you can cultivate a deeper understanding of yourself and take meaningful steps towards a fulfilling life despite the challenges of fibromyalgia. Robin doesn't advocate for ignoring our fibromyalgia or pretending that our trauma doesn't exist. It's not about the toxic positivity we often see and hear. Instead, Robin gently coaches us on how to embrace the full spectrum of emotions and experiences to foster genuine healing and resilience. In this conversation, Tami and Robin discuss Robin's journey from psychotherapist to Certified Fibromyalgia Coach®, how starting a coaching practice has changed everything for Robin, why being a fibro coach is a critical element in my remission, fundamental differences between psychotherapy and coaching, the three pillars of mindful self-compassion, the critical role of self-compassion in managing chronic illnesses, the profound value of sharing your unique journey with fibromyalgia, learning that there's always something to be grateful for even when we're suffering, building a toolkit so that you don't get stuck in a negative cycle, avoiding toxic positivity and finding practical ways to avoid unnecessary suffering, Robin's experience writing Living Your BEST Life with Fibromyalgia, Tami's advice for anyone thinking about writing a book, the power of going deep instead of wide, what it means to live your B.E.S.T. life, using the B.E.S.T. model to improve your symptoms, how you can use Robin's B.E.S.T. assessment tool, and more.       Note: This episode is not meant to be medical advice. Every person and every situation is unique. The information you learn in this episode should be shared and discussed with your own healthcare providers. To learn more about the resources mentioned in this episode, visit the show notes. For daily doses of hope, inspiration, and practical advice, join Tami on Facebook or Instagram. Need a good book to read? Download Tami's books for free. Ready to take back control of your life and health? Schedule a complimentary consultation with a Certified Fibromyalgia Coach®.

Multimedia artist Judy Pfaff details her new exhibition, "A Walk in the Park," which is on view at the Johnson Lowe Gallery through June 28. Plus, we hear about the Atlanta Youth Wind Symphony's upcoming concert, "Year of the Dragon," and H Johnson stops by for the latest installment of "H Johnson's Jazz Moment."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Onze gasten van vandaag delen al 25 jaar lang lief en leed en zijn zonder twijfel één van Vlaanderen's meest geliefde koppels. Sam werd als zanger onsterfelijk dankzij songs als Marijke en Laat het Gras Maar groeien en Kelly groeide als het ware op in de schijnwerpers dankzij de moeder van alle reality reeksen De Pfaffs. Ondertussen hebben ze er beiden al een kwarteeuw media carrière opzitten en scoren ze de laatste jaren hoge kijkcijfers dankzij hun programma Expeditie Gooris waarin ze recent met het hele gezin naar Japan gingen. Kortom, hard gelachen en tegelijk ook vertederd gekeken naar 2 mensen die voor elkaar gemaakt zijn. Expeditie Gooris is nog steeds te zien via VTM GO.

Pastor Libby Pfaff of Nineveh Justice Ministries (Radford, Virginia), shares how her friends created a safe place for her when she didn't yet know herself fully. Learn about Nineveh and creating community in places of diversity and difference. Nineveh Lutheran Justice Ministry WebsiteLink for Technicolor: https://www.technicolorministries.com/All Places Together (APT) is a non-geographic community, based in Virginia. APT seeks to gather individuals who are searching for God in the wilderness of life, individuals who deeply want to connect to something beyond themselves, and individuals who believe the love of Jesus is embodied in all of God's diverse creation.Thank you to our Mission Partners: Virginia Synod (www.vasynod.org) and Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (www.elca.org).To give to All Places Together, visit our website: http://www.allplacestogether.org/ Scroll to the bottom of the page and click the button "Give to All Places Together". This will take you to the APT giving page. Enter your contribution amount to the basket and follow the instructions to check out!

Benson, historically reliant on transient traffic and commerce, is witnessing a significant shift. No longer dependent on rail or the passage of travelers before the interstate era, Benson finds itself at the heart of new opportunities, positioned equidistantly between metro Tucson, the Willcox agricultural range, and Sierra Vista.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EVERYONE! Season 2 begins with a BANG! Jack and Corey are joined by filmmaker and action movie lover Ian Pfaff to talk Luc Besson's controversial classic LEON: THE PROFESSIONAL (1994)! The three talk action movie ‘Bangers', great bad guys, European directors making Hollywood movies, Natalie Portman's fear of cigarettes, Jean Reno's accent, Luc Besson's child brain, Willi One Blood's influence on Gary Oldman, awkward international cuts, and Sting's original songs for movies.Support the pod by joining our Patreon at patreon.com/cinemapossessedpod and unlock the Cinema Possessed Bonus Materials, our bi-monthly bonus episodes where we talk about more than just what's in our collection.Instagram: instagram.com/cinemapossessedpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cinemapossessedpodTwitter (X): twitter.com/cinemapossessedEmail: cinemapossessedpod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, I share a conversation I had in 2018 with Chris "Drama" Pfaff for his podcast, Short Story Long. I talk about my early years before I made my entrepreneurial life public, as well as practicality, self-awareness, and optimism. We also discuss fake environments and the power of owning your responsibilities. I delve into who I want to be remembered as, how I believe people view me, and why I enjoy documenting my life. Additionally, I discuss the origin of why I dislike complaining. This episode explains a lot about why I am who I am. I hope you enjoy it! My website: www.garyvaynerchuk.com Check out my NFT project: veefriends.com Join the VeeFriends Discord: https://discord.gg/veefriends Tweet Me! @garyvee Text Me! 212-931-5731