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500 pounds of bait, 30 days of sweat equity, one week off work, and a shooter bear at full draw... → Join other Ozarkers in our Patreon - The Holler → Get show notes and stories in our NEWSLETTER Our good buddy Joe Massey is here to pull the curtain back on his 30-day Ozark black bear bait hunt. Joe breaks down every dollar spent, every Friday afternoon in the summer heat filling barrels, and every bear that showed up on camera. If you've ever thought about hunting Ozark black bears, this is the episode that tells you everything you actually need to know before you spend a pretty penny. Together with... Vortex Optics - Industry leader in scopes, rangefinders, and binoculars Poncho Outdoors - Outfitting the modern outdoorsman (claim $10 off) Ember Shoals Outdoor Resort - Just steps from World-Class Trout Waters 0:00 – Welcome back Joe Massey 6:30 – The Real Cost of Bear Baiting: Food, Fuel, & Time Breakdown 20:00 – Seeing Bears on Camera 25:00 – Opening Day 32:00 – Face to face with a Black Bear 37:00 – Day 2 40:00 – To Be Continued... What is The Ozark Podcast? In the Ozarks, people have always lived in rhythm with the natural world. Hunting, fishing, and living off the land, aren't just things we do, it's who we are. And though our lives are inextricably linked to the land we live on, we've never been more disconnected from it. So join us, as we travel across the region to bring you the voices of the Ozarks to deepen your connection with the land, sharpen your skills in the outdoors, and help you learn what it means to be an Ozarker. Our hosts are Kyle Veit and Kyle Plunkett, and our producer is Daniel Matthews Theme music: 'American Millionaire' by JD Clayton Catch up with us on Instagram and Facebook @theozarkpodcast PLEASE reach out to us with any recommendations or inquiries: theozarkpodcast@gmail.com
The Arizona Cardinals are three weeks into the Mike LaFleur era and two glaring issues loom large for the franchise: Explosives and penalties. Tyler Drake and Lauren Koval debate which one is the bigger problem before looking at the team's pass-rushing issues that start with Josh Sweat. Subscribe, rate 5 stars and follow @AZCardsCorner, @Tdrake4sports and @koval_lauren on X!
Morning all,Time to dig through the latest lot of Chelsea news!Today, I cover:* Estevao Willian and his future. Barca calling? Is he unhappy? How Alonso is handling him so far. My opinion on it all.* Roma sending message to Chelsea through Italian media regarding Manu Kone - Chelsea's midfield plans* Chelsea's interest in Abdukodir Khusanov - info via our sources* Kevin Schade linked to Chelsea move - Sky Sports* Ruben Loftus-Cheek back to the PL on a free?* The hate on Cole Palmer is sad to see - Too many international breaks* OutrosThanks for tuning in!Simon Phillips This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sptc.news/subscribe
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
BALADO du VENDREDI! Es-tu bi? Pile ou face? MO choisit dame! Mettons que tu gagnes 2 millions de dollars LÀ! Est-ce que tu finis ta journée de travail? On joue au jeu de la douleur avec MO!
The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com
In this episode, we break down the latest Canadian and U.S. ETF flows, including growing demand for fixed income, gold and crypto, while looking at a notable shift in capital toward Canadian markets. We also dig into a U.S. homebuilder Berkshire Hathaway has been buying, a fast-growing Canadian fashion retailer, a tiny Mexican discount retailer attracting investor attention, and WSP walking away from a major acquisition. Stocks/ETFs discussed: LEN, GRGD, WSP, PESO.V, CASH, HSAV, ZMMK Subscribe to Our New Youtube Channel! Check out our portfolio by going to Jointci.com Our Website Canadian Investor Podcast Network Twitter: @cdn_investing Simon’s twitter: @Fiat_Iceberg Braden’s twitter: @BradoCapital Dan’s Twitter: @stocktrades_ca Want to learn more about Real Estate Investing? Check out the Canadian Real Estate Investor Podcast! Apple Podcast - The Canadian Real Estate Investor Spotify - The Canadian Real Estate Investor Web player - The Canadian Real Estate Investor Asset Allocation ETFs | BMO Global Asset Management Sign up for Fiscal.ai for free to get easy access to global stock coverage and powerful AI investing tools. Register for EQ Bank, the seamless digital banking experience with better rates and no nonsense.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What problem have you been trying to solve for far too long simply because you've already invested so much into it? Leaders are taught to value grit, persistence, and the willingness to tackle hard problems. Those qualities can create tremendous value. They can also make walking away from a long-standing commitment incredibly difficult. In this episode, Bradley Hartmann explores Charlie Munger's famous "too hard pile," insights from investor Jeremy Giffon, and Peter Drucker's concept of intentional abandonment to help leaders recognize when a problem may no longer deserve their time, energy, and attention. You'll learn: · How Charlie Munger's "too hard pile" can help you simplify difficult decisions and recognize when confusion itself provides valuable information. · Why experience, pattern recognition, and simple questions can help you uncover the issues that matter most. · Three questions for evaluating long-standing commitments, challenging sunk costs, and considering what could become possible when you reclaim your time, energy, and attention. Play the episode to discover a practical way to evaluate the hard problems you're carrying and decide which ones still deserve your commitment. Listen to the Acquired Podcast about Costco Listen to the Invest Like The Best Podcast featuring Jeremy Giffon Read the HBR article The Theory of the Business 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.
Magnetar Capital is scouring a $600 billion pile of troubled corporate bonds and loans for value as much of the debt comes due. “Yesterday’s buyout boom is today’s credit opportunity,” Austin Camporin, head of special situations at the $17 billion alternative asset manager, tells Bloomberg News’ James Crombie and Bloomberg Intelligence’s Negisa Balluku in the latest Credit Edge podcast. “It’s those small firms that incurred debt in the zero interest rate environment, primarily in the broadly syndicated loan market, that are obviously having a harder time,” Camporin says. They also discuss private credit risk and investment opportunities in software, healthcare services, building materials and packaging.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Is your medspa's marketing a powerful ecosystem, or a pile of disconnected parts that quietly leaks clients before they even book an appointment?In this final part of the Foundational Fixes series, Andrea and Taleesa explain how to turn your scattered marketing efforts into a connected, cohesive marketing framework that consistently moves clients from first touch to booked appointment.Listen to this episode to learn how to map your own client journey, spot the “leaks” in your process, and tighten everything up so your Q4 marketing feels consistent, connected, and easier to manage.If you enjoyed this episode please share, rate and review it! Also mentioned in today's episode: Why isolated pieces of marketing don't equal a strategy 3:51The anatomy of a connected marketing system 9:15Mapping the client journey and finding leaks in the system 15:29Links:Work with us:https://smithandcrawford.com/dfyLink to book a demo call with us: https://portal.smithandcrawford.com/public/appointment-scheduler/61d5c7d8713ec2457d84ce7a/scheduleEstie Social Suite:https://smithandcrawford.com/aesthetically-social-suiteShow transcripts: https://smithandcrawford.com/notesEmail us: hello@smithandcrawford.comJoin our newsletter: https://smithandcrawford.com/newsletterhttps://calendly.com/smithandcrawford/30-min-strategy-session?back=1&month=2024-10https://calendly.com/smithandcrawford/aesthetically-discovery-call?back=1&month=2024-08https://smithandcrawford.com/
Stalking, Spying, and a GIANT pile of Brassieres. Zoom apparently knows what Marci looks like. That disturbed person you keep running into, even when you try to run away. Saved by the emergency room from forces outside the emergency room. Success is being able to put on your own bra, or give them up entirely.
Understanding Predatory Bias, Evolutionary Survival Instincts and Cones & Rods (also pareidolia and apophenia) Well, hey there. Welcome back. Have you ever—oh, wait, what is… Oh, sorry. I was confused there. I thought the pile of clothing on the floor was a dog. Has that ever happened to you? What about when you’re taking a walk, or you’re outside, or driving, and it’s dusk or dawn? Then does it happen? Have you ever thought a tree or a pole was a person waiting for a bus? The coat hanging up in an open closet is a man standing waiting to attack? We’ve all experienced this. Sometimes it’s kind of unnerving, sometimes it’s interesting, and sometimes it can make you laugh. In the episode called “The Holy Grail of Positivity Bias,” I talked about how we have a built-in system for negativity, and that’s why we are still alive after all these generations. Fire bad, bear attacking is bad, stay away from cliffs, don’t eat that. Stuff like that. Well, our vision has something similar to that built in. In fact, it has a lot of things built into it, which is what creates the whole “pile of clothing is actually a dog” kind of concept. So, our vision has predatory bias, meaning if it doesn’t recognize a thing, maybe it’s a thing trying to hurt us. It’s why our first instinct is to scream or jump or reel away from something that is in our field of view suddenly. Like, someone who’s your best friend or someone you’re madly in love with is standing next to you, you turn around, and you don’t go, “Oh, I’m so happy to see you,” you go, “Oh my God!” and you jump away. Because if you didn’t, your ancestors or you could be eaten by something. Shoot first, ask questions later. Eye Hardware, Rods, Cones, and Pareidolia So let’s talk about our eye hardware. So, we have cones and rods, as you may know. The cones are high-resolution optic devices that recognize color. The rods are for lower light and essentially non-color input. So, when lighting drops to a certain level, your cones can’t really provide much information, they don’t fire off, and then we see everything as kind of a gray, which is kind of really cool. If you’ve ever taken a walk or been outside early morning or late night, dusk and dawn, you notice the color just drains out of things, and it’s kind of poetic. That’s your eyes switching from your cones to your rods. Things are of a lesser resolution, you could say. They’re they’re they’re grainy black-and-white kind of stuff. So when your brain is fed this lesser information, not only is it still dealing with that whole predatory reflex, it’s now dealing with something it does all the time, but you notice it more, which is this top-down programming, which is this predictive programming. “Hey, what is… Oh, that’s probably a dog. Hey, that’s a stranger. Hey, that’s a…” It’s doing that before you even get to really see what it is you’re seeing. I thought about this so hard, I actually saw the change. Most people don’t. They just have like a a thought of, “Oh my god. Oh, that’s that’s fine. That’s a tree.” And I saw a tree near my house change from a person to a tree as I was driving up one day. And no, this isn’t an admission that I’m going crazy. That’s actually episode 1,000.
Chancellor Friedrich Merz calls a state election result in Germany a "disaster" for his ruling CDU party but vows to remain in office. Preliminary results indicate the CDU has suffered heavy losses to the far-right AfD party in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, while in Berlin it was defeated by the far-left party Die Linke. Also: US officials say 18 suspects in the assassination of the Haitian president Juvenal Moise five years ago are being extradicted to Florida to face trial. The sister of Pakistan's imprisoned former prime minister, Imran Khan, has been arrested ahead of planned opposition protests. President Trump speaks about plans to turn his triumphal arch in Washington DC into a military complex. In Indonesia, BBC Eye investigates allegations of sexual abuse at a prominent Islamic boarding school. And Earl Spencer says the treatment by the press of Prince Harry and his wife Meghan echoes that of his sister Princess Diana before she died in a car crash. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk Photo: German Chancellor Friedrich Merz addresses the media following the state elections in Berlin, Germany, 20th September 2026. Credit: EPA/Shuttershock
Tom Vasel gives his opinions on games in the middle of the Board Game Geek rankings: This video features games ranked from 4,051 to 4,100!
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Our community gathered together on Friday night to clear their biggest pile of clutter, and we wanted you to experience it for yourself. Hope you enjoy this replay! To access the video version, slide deck, chat, and related links, check out our page at https://LearnDoBecome.com/episode336 To learn more about STEP Momentum (our kick-off call is on Wednesday, September 30th @ 10am Pacific), check out: https://LearnDoBecome.com/momentum To learn more about our STEP Coaching membership (where we have 4-5 of these kinds of workshops each month), check out https://LearnDoBecome.com/coach
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
On the #amwriting podcast's Margin Notes, host Jennie Nash talks with Dr. Diana Hill, author of Wise Effort, about how writers handle mishaps and self-talk when juggling book-related obligations. Hill describes accidentally booking two plane tickets to a Washington, DC conference, prompting a discussion about shifting the story from “I'm disorganized” to one of abundance and opportunity. Hill introduces Buddhism's “wise speech” filters—helpful, kind, timely, and true—and distinguishes guilt (which motivates clean-up and repair) from shame (which labels the self as bad and can paralyze writers). They share examples of painful feedback and feelings of insignificance, discuss the “worldly winds” (fame/insignificance, pleasure/pain, blame/disrepute, gain/loss), and conclude that choosing to “pay the price” of a busy, opportunity-seizing life can be healthier than spiraling into blame or defensiveness.#AmWriting is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.TranscriptJennie: [00:00:00] Hi, I'm Jennie Nash, and you're listening to the #amwriting podcast, the place where we help writers of all kinds play big in your writing life, love the process, and stick with it long enough to finish what matters most. This is Margin Notes, the place in the podcast where we talk about the big decisions writers face in their work or creative lives.Jennie: And I'm here again with Dr. Diana Hill, author of Wise Effort, and we're gonna talk about a really interesting reality that you and I have both noticed, Diana, which is that when you're out there in the world with your book as a writer and you're juggling all the things, you're ... You have interviews, you're putting, you know, inquiries out, you're showing up for conferences or workshops or events or things, and sometimes things don't always go the way that you planned.Jennie: So today you have a little experience [00:01:00] with that, which is why we're even talking today.Diana: Well, it's, it's more like things don't go the way that I plan. It's more like I had no idea about my own plans because I'm juggling so much. Bec- I, I'm on my way to this pretty, uh, big conference in Washington, DC, and I'm going to present on a book that I wrote, uh, called I Know I Should Exercise, But: 44 Reasons Why We Don't Move and How to Get Over Them.Diana: And I'm going to present to a bunch of researchers and therapists about this sort of model of what gets in the way of us exercising. And I open up my American Airlines app and realize I have booked myself a ticket today and a ticket tomorrow. I bought two plane tickets to this conference without any awareness that I had already bought one.Diana: And so I had to decide, am I gonna go tomorrow or gonna go today? And, uh, I canceled and said, “Hey, I'd rather...” And I called you, I texted you right away, “Hey, I have an open af- afternoon. Do you wanna meet up, Jennie?” But this is the case, right? [00:02:00] W- when you have so much on your plate because you're, you are moving pieces around to make things happen, little bits of sand drop through the cracks.Diana: I think, yes, that's, that is a problem. But what's the bigger problem is how we treat ourselves after that or during that, or the stories we tell ourselves about who we are and our capabilities. I think I said, “I'm so disorganized,” and you said, “Oh, I'm so disorganized.” And then we said, “Wait a minute, maybe we need to change our script.”Diana: Right? Which is hilarious because that's what your entire book is about, is telling yourself a different story, not believing the first story that y- comes into your head, which is, oh, well, what happened was you told me that you did this and I laughed and I said, “Oh, I, I do things like that all the time. I c- I think of myself as a terribly disorganized person.”Diana: And that's when we both stopped and said, “Well, wait a minute. What would the other story here be?” So that's what- Yeah ... we thought we would talk about. Yeah. I often [00:03:00] think of the Lucille Ball episode when the chocolates are coming down the conveyor belt, and they start speeding up, and she's stuffing them in her bra, and she's stuffing it in her face, and they're, and they're flying off.Diana: And then you realize, well, wait a minute here, there's an abundance of chocolate coming your way. Like, this is, this may be a good thing, you know? Like, you have a conference that you're going to, or you have all these different opportunities that you're juggling. And we could start there with, uh, shifting to that type of a story, which is a story of there's so much ‘cause it's an experience of abundance.Diana: It's an experience of opportunities, of possibilities, which already shifts our mind into a different place. And you could notice that even in your body when you shift from, “I'm a disorganized mess,” to, “Oh, I have so many opportunities and possibilities right now.” Well, and what's interesting in your case is that you, it, it wasn't like you didn't have a plane ticket.Diana: You had two plane tickets. So in some ways there's a story of [00:04:00] you're quite organized. You were gonna get yourself to this conference no matter what. Or a story of I didn't trust myself, that I bought the plane ticket. So I had, I had to do it twice. But yes, I mean, the, the nature of the human mind is that it's a story-making machine, and actually everything that we experience comes through the, our, our mental filters, and we get to be the chooser of which stories are most helpful.Diana: In Buddhism, there's something called wise speech, and wise speech has these four qualities to it. The first quality is, is it helpful? The next one is, is it kind? The next one, which I think is a very useful one, is, is it timely? Like, is it a good time for m- for me to tell myself this story? Sometimes you might wanna tell yourself the story that you're disorganized and you need to go get organized.Diana: You need to, you know, clean stuff up, do a little , spring cleaning. But telling yourself that when you're in the middle of a ton of other things and now you have to deal with your low mood and feeling bad about yourself isn't helpful. And then the fourth [00:05:00] quality of wise speech is, is it true? Sometimes we do need to question, is it true?Diana: Is it not true? But most of the time, if we're getting all wrapped up with the, is it true? Is it not true? Am I disorganized or not? We're just doing black and white thinking, and it's m- usually more a little bit of both. That type of questioning our thoughts or questioning our stories and asking ourselves what would be the most helpful, what would be the most kind, what would be the most timely, and maybe what would be the most true, is a better angle to take with it, I think.Diana: I love that. I love that so much. I know another thing that happens when writers are juggling all the things is sometimes we, we drop one of the balls and w- we disappoint someone. So let's say in a different iteration of this that you actually were supposed to fly yesterday, and so you missed the conference.Diana: You know, that, that happens when you have a whole bunch of things going on, or you wrote the time wrong down for the podcast interview, or you missed [00:06:00] some critical deadline, and now you have on top of that like, “Oh, I, I let these people down. I said I was gonna show up, and I'm not.” Or, you know, what, what do we do when the disorganization leads to those kinds of thoughts?Diana: Mm-hmm. Well, if, if there is something you need to clean up, sometimes we do need to clean up. Yeah. I mean, that's kind of getting radically honest with ourself, and there's, there's t- two layers to that. Guilt is a, actually an emotion that we evolved as humans for a good reason, to clean stuff up. I made a mistake, I feel a little guilty, I go apologize.Diana: Um, I've, I had a, I gave, I did a white lie about something, I got caught, so I admit it. You know, whatever it is. That happened this morning. My son took my AirPod and he, he wouldn't fess up. And finally he fessed up. I'm like, “See, doesn't it feel better just to be honest?” Like, it's just be honest about it.Diana: But there's a, there's a distinction between guilt, [00:07:00] which motivates us to just, just to clean stuff up, and shame. Shame is I am bad. There's something wrong with me. I'm a bad person because I scheduled two flights or because I, you know, had, said a white lie to my mom for taking her AirPod. Shame is pretty detrimental, and it's the type of emotion that makes us climb back into a hole and not put ourselves out there.Diana: And as writers, we need to be putting ourselves out there a lot. We need to be making lots of mistakes. Maybe every once in a while feeling a little bit guilty for something that we need a course correction on, but we course correct and we move on, as opposed to shame of I am bad, and then we're paralyzed, frozen, and we go nowhere.Diana: Yeah. Yeah. Gosh, you're making me think of something that happened to me one time when I was out there promoting a book, and I had been invited to do the keynote speech at a big conference. And- There was a process in place where [00:08:00] my presentation was vetted. Like, I had to submit it and, um, and it was vetted and, and we were really clear on what I was talking about and what I was doing there vis-a-vis what some other of the speakers were doing.Diana: So there was this nice work on the whole presentation, and I felt really confident about what I was doing. And I, I did the, um, presentation and, and it was sort of s- short and, um, I thought it was awesome. And then I got feedback from the conference presenters that I had completely misunderstood my role, that I should have spoken three times longer than I had, that I had delivered something sort of thin and not what they were expecting and what they had hired me for.Diana: I, I just remember I... Actually, what I did was I gave the money back that they had paid me. [00:09:00] I felt so bad. I felt so shameful that I, that I said, “I, I can't take the money if, if it didn't go well. You know, I'm giving it back.” I was so freaked out about it. But as... This is years and years ago. As the years have gone by, I've thought about it a lot, and I've thought, it wasn't actually my fault.Diana: Like, I did i- all the steps that I did to make sure I was doing what I thought I was doing, and somehow I told the story that it was my... I did something bad. So- Yeah. Yeah ... that's kinda, that's what's coming up for me when you said that. Isn't that amazing? I think that that can be, um, our experience in so many different ways where we can fall into feeling bad, we can, um, we have experiences of feeling insignificant.Diana: I mean, especially when you're putting yourself out there, and we take one little thread of feedback, and it can destroy us, especially where that feedback is coming from. Because you're getting that feedback from the presenter, you know, whatever committee. The person who hired me, yeah. Who hired you.Diana: Imagine if w- if we went around and [00:10:00] we passed a microphone to the people in the audience. You would have been gotten a l- very different, you know, perspectives. And the, the question becomes, like, who, who am I doing this for? And, um, there was in- unclear communication. The last time I was at a big, uh, conference, uh, just a few months ago- I gave what I thought...Diana: It was on, on the book Wise Effort, and I gave what I thought was, like, the best talk I'd ever given, ever, on this. I was, I was flying high. I got great feedback. I thought it was, I thought it was pretty amazing. And it was- You're like, “I'm so good at this.” Yeah. Yeah. I'm like, “I, I finally nailed it.” Yeah. Like, so many times.Diana: I finally said it the way I wanna say it. And, and when I give these talks, I- there- I- a la Jennie Nash, I bring in a giant notepad and a Sharpie, and I sometimes I do these little one-on-one exercises with people in the audience demonstrating Wise Effort. Like, draw what it feels like in your body and, and then I hold up the notepad for everyone to see.Diana: And so it was the day after, I'm leaving the conference, and I had the notepad under my arm, and [00:11:00] I'm getting a coffee, and this guy comes up to me looking like a very stately psychologist. He comes up to me, um, in line and he's like, “Oh, did you go to the conference?” And I said, “Yes.” I said, “I...” And he said, “Oh, big notepad.”Diana: I said, “Yeah, actually, I presented yesterday.” And he said, “Oh, yeah, great. What did you present on?” And I said, “Well, I- uh, my name's Anna Hill. I presented on Wise Effort.” And he said- ... “Oh, I think I went to that workshop.”Diana: It sounds like it made a mark. Insignificance. Insignificance. And i- in Buddhism, there's something called the, um, the four worldly winds, which are the, the, the things that push... Or sometimes they say the eight worldly winds, but they're things that push us off our game, right? And they are fame and insignificance.Diana: Ah. When you're on either one of those, right, you're- you got, you got, you got a chance that you're gonna get knocked off. Another one is pleasure and pain. Another one is, um, blame and disrepute. Ooh. Ooh. Which is what you're talking about there, blame. I feel like I was blamed. It knocked me off. [00:12:00] And then the last one is gain and loss.Diana: Hmm. And so as writers, we're constantly, like, facing those winds, right? I get pr- I get, I feel famous, I feel insignificant. Oh, this is so great, so much pleasure. This sucks. This is the most painful thing I've ever been through in my life, right? Oh, I got the book deal. Ooh, it's with this, you know, kinda crappy publisher.Diana: So f- you know, all up and down, up and down, up and down. And the question becomes, I mean, back to the story of juggling all the things. If you're juggling all those things, where are your feet planted? Are you stable? Even, even if you're dropping stuff right and left. And that doesn't really matter if you're dropping stuff, if you feel planted in who you are, what you have to offer, you know?Diana: And yeah, you're gonna ... It's gonna go high and it's gonna go low, and you'll double book. Well, that's what I thought was remarkable about what you did today. You pivoted so fast. I think you texted me, might have been before 8:00 AM. You were just, just like, “I have a whole day.” You know, do, like you just started making meaning of your new [00:13:00] reality, which was you're not on an airplane today.Diana: You're on an airplane tomorrow, and it seemed like it took you no time at all to, like you said, your feet were so planted that you sort of just shook it off and moved on. Is, is that what it felt like? Yeah, it felt like carpe diem. You know? It was one of those, I was mad, I was disappointed, I was ... I, I hate those airline apps, and then I'm calling the airline.Diana: I was in the struggle for a little bit, and then, and then I just dropped it and said, “Okay, then what do I wanna do today?” So already today I, I've been to yoga, I went to I went to Savoy to get my favorite salad, I'm talking to Jennie Nash. I'm like, “This is a great day. I'm so glad I'm not in Washington DC.”Diana: Wait, is your favorite salad the kale blueberry? At Savoy? It's ... No. Yeah I go s- I go to the salad bar because they, I think they're the only salad bar that has like the, the most amazing salmon, like in the salad bar. Like, you can just like, you know, put wild salmon- Pile it on. Okay, okay ... yeah, pile it on. So that's what I do.Diana: Yeah. All right. We're talking about [00:14:00] a little deli in our town. Um- Down in Santa Barbara. You gotta go ... I mean, it does sound like a great day. And then- Yeah ... we're recording a podcast, ‘cause why not? So that, um, that's really instructive. You, you sort of let the struggle be, and, and then you said being solid on your feet and not spiraling into the blame, um, of it.Diana: Yeah. Choosing ... You know, you get to be the chooser of the story that you tell. And, um, and so, you know, choose, choose ones that are kind and ones that are, you know, for the most part true, but also ones that are helpful and timely. Yeah. And then when you do that, you can kind of n- weather stuff a little bit better I think.Diana: And I'm curious what happens if this kind of thing happens to you and other people say, “You're so disorganized. You need to slow down. You need to stop saying yes to so many things.” What do you say about that? ‘Cause that happened to you. Jennie, are you... I was gonna say, are you, are you only asking that because this happens to you?[00:15:00]Diana: Yes. Does this happen to you sometimes, Jennie? It happens to me all the time. What do you do when people ask you that? Oh, dang. You're putting it on me. Um, I usually totally take it in and think, “Oh yeah, there's something wrong with me. I should say, say no more often. I should go slower. I should, uh, should, should, should.”Diana: Mm-hmm. I do. That's what I tend to do. Yeah. And then what are the, the costs and consequences of that for you? I lose faith in my own knowing, my own intuition. I like to be busy, I like to be challenged, I like to have all the balls in the air. Um, and so I lose faith in that, and it doesn't feel good. Uh, then I, I also feel like I have to get defensive, um, why I do that.Diana: And, uh, so then I'll bring that defensiveness into my relationships. So it, it impacts me both inside and it impacts my [00:16:00] relationships. And then I think I second-guess the next time I say yes to something that feels like too much. So there's like- Mm ... a lot of repercussions. Mm-hmm. There's like dominoes falling from, from that.Diana: Mm-hmm. And then if I were to say, that happens to me, you know, what you just described in terms of people are telling me, “Diana, Diana, you're doing too much. You're taking on too much. You're, um, juggling too much. That's why you messed up the plane ticket. You need to be more organized”- Yeah ... what advice would you tell me?Diana: Gosh. Um I don't think that I would've gotten to where we got together. Um, I think, I think I might be a person who would say that, who would say, “Yeah, you're moving too fast. What are you, what are you doing?” Hmm. “Slow down. Take a minute.” I think I- Mm-hmm ... I think I might say that [00:17:00] to you. Mm-hmm. That was in fact the first thought that came through my head when you told me what happened to you.Diana: I was like, “She's doing too much. She's ta- she's got too many irons in the fire.” Mm-hmm. I put that... I did have that blame thought. Mm-hmm. Um- So it's a, it's a really interesting thing, this, you know, sort of the blame, or even if you're s- what you're saying has a, has a kernel of truth to it. When you tell it to somebody, you don't necessarily get back, “Oh, you're right, Jennie.”Diana: What you get back is what, what you just described, which I said, what are the costs and consequences to you? Well, I go into either self-blame, blame, or defensiveness, right? So the question becomes, if, if there's a kernel of truth or maybe there is a shift in, in, you know, I'm juggling too much, that's why I booked two plane tickets, yeah, you know.Diana: Um, or you're juggling too much and your friends are noticing it. There's also another kernel of truth in there, which is there's a reason why you're juggling all those things. Yeah. And, [00:18:00] and, and I would be... I'd actually go for that first. Hmm. So I would go for, in, in asking of you, uh, if I were your friend and I was noticing this, or if a friend were noticing it of you, to ask yourself, why am I juggling so much?Diana: Hmm. What is important to me? Like, what, what... You know, why are you so busy, Jennie? What's important to you? Oh, gosh. Um, I feel like I could answer that very easily. I hate missing opportunities, and the opposite of that is I love seizing opportunities. Things, really good things have come to me from... I'm gonna use the word impulsive, and there's a reason I'm using that word, but impulsive decisions.Diana: A lot of what I've built has, has come from that. I'm really good at that. Um, I think I'm good at juggling a lot of things. Uh, I like the feeling of, [00:19:00] uh, fast decision-making. I think I do better making decisions under pressure than I do when I have a lot of time. Yeah. So there's a lot of reasons why I like having a lot of irons in the fire.Diana: Mm-hmm. It doesn't scare me. It usually energizes me if I were, uh, able to do them all without the blame or the defensiveness. Mm-hmm. Yeah. It's a quality I actually like about myself. Yeah. I, I, I've, I've gotten a sense of that from you, and there's also a bit of... And I'm willing to have the, I'm okay maybe more than some other people may be okay with having a little bit of that, you know- a, a tousled hair experience of things are kinda moving at me quickly, fast, you know?Diana: And, and there's a little bit of feeling like I'm kinda juggling too much. Like I- Yeah ... I'm willing to tolerate [00:20:00] that feeling because of these other things that you, that you care about. And the, it's the, it's the second arrow. It's the layer on top of the blame and defensiveness that is the problem, not necessarily the layer of, I juggle a lot, it's kind of a mess sometimes, and then it's also exhilarating and I, I, I, it's impulsive and, and I found that that's actually a secret to my success.Diana: Yeah. And there's, um, it's, there's a, there's a thing in psychology where they talk about, um, are you willing to pay the price? And what that means is like, you know, for example in, in a relationship, you're never gonna get everything that you want. Are you willing to- You're not ... you're, are you willing to pay the price of like, you know, he has all of these qualities, but then there's this aspect of him that wouldn't, you know, he has that too.Diana: Am I, am I willing for, because I love all of this, to also have that? Yeah. And if you love the intensity and the, um, uh, um, you know, the, [00:21:00] the level of feeling and impulsivity, then you have to be willing to pay the price of sometimes things being in that tousled hair state. And I'm, and I'm, I'm the same. You know?Diana: I don't, I'm not meticulous with things like plane tickets. Yeah. I don't spend my... Like, my husband, he would spend like, you know, double check, triple check, put in the code for everything kinda guy. Yeah. Make sure we don't have any credits. I'm like, I'm just... I'm just booking my flight ... No, what, what's the harm?Diana: What, what harm was done? Yeah. No one died.Diana: And I can pivot quickly, so it's fine. You know? And, and that's, so I'm willing to pay the price. I love that so much. So that's the story. The story is not, look at Diana, she's so chaotic. Look at Jennie, she's got too many irons in the fire. It's we've chosen to pay that price- Mm-hmm ... for being this way, for working this way, for moving through the world this way.Diana: I love that. Yeah. [00:22:00] Yeah, absolutely. I love that. Well, I feel like that is a great place to end, and you get to continue on with your great day, ‘cause it's still the afternoon, so who knows what will come out of this day for you. Maybe something good. Yeah, surprise. Thanks for joining us, and have a good, uh, conference.Diana: And for our listeners, until next time, stop playing small and write like it matters.Diana: The #amwriting podcast is produced by Andrew Perilla. Our intro music, aptly titled Unemployed Monday, was written and played by Max Cohen. Andrew and Max were paid for their time and their creative output because everyone deserves to be paid for their [00:23:00] work This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe
In this special bonus episode, Gaffy takes the reigns as a few characters from Season 1 are joined by a few newcomers as they run through the post TPK adventure, From Out of the Meat Pile! Who came back? Who joined them? How did Gaffy get into the Flail studio? Find out as Flail to the Face tries to survive part 1 of this two-part arc!This episode of Flail to the Face features the game From Out of the Meat Pile written by Luis "Gaffy" Lopez, art & layout by Johan Nohr, and Editing by Walton WoodWith:Thomas Genno-Stume playing Wemet the Catacomb Saint by MakootiTom Gambino playing Beltha the Lackluster Lich by Tom GambinoKevin Welch playing Rundle the Lord of Flies by Eduardo CarabanoCharles Paschke playing Harmug the Heretical Priest by Pelle Nilsson & Johan NohrAnd Special guest Gaffy as GamemasterSeason 2 theme music is Void Construct by Alex GrohlEditing by Kevin WelchEpisode art by Tom GambinoVideo editing by Dan FinneySFX courtesy of Epidemic Sound & Pixabay.Whispers of the Dying Lands:https://open.spotify.com/show/7yFvPcYtVa2jP5nCI1QqCS?si=a93f011397354f8dHellSpawn:hellspawnrpg.comUNIVERSE ZERO:Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/0iYPlkUd0S2wN8QddH1a7L?si=s_MhCA83RX2D8P3Asucvqg&utm_source=copy-link&sci=spotify%3Acard-config%3A2EU1OFxmjr5D6i7MG2XXSmYouTubehttps://youtube.com/@gravityfail87?si=JR89AYETAvl7TrpcSocials instagram and tiktok @universezerottrpg@GravityFail87 everywhere elseShrimp & Crits Podcast:Shrimp and Crits – A Southern Fried Actual Play PodcastFind us on whatever social media platform you use:FacebookTwitterInstagramBlueSky#FlailToTheFace #mörkborg #actualplay #podcast #ttrpg #hol #HumanOccupiedLandfill #Hellspawn#shrimp&crits#universezerottrpg
Billy Langdon is on the pod! We discuss rock climbing, Resident Evil, and Sydney Sweeney's new ad. Plus, Liam's movie recs for cozy season and a full breakdown of 2004.SHOP OUR NEWEST MERCH COLLECTION: https://almostfriday.shop/collections...FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS: https://www.flowcode.com/page/almostf...SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS:GO TO BETTERHELP.COM/AFPOD SIGN UP AND GET 10% OFFGO TO SPEEDRUNMDM.COM FOR MORE ON THE SPEED RUN MILLION DOLLAR MISSION TO PARTICIPATE ON WEEK 3 OF 9. FOLLOW THEM ONLINE @DRSQUATCH AND @ISHOWSPEEDFIND LUCY NEAR YOU AT LUCY.CO/STORES, OR SAVE 20% ON YOUR FIRST ONLINE ORDER AT HTTPS://WWW.LUCY.CO/AFPOD WITH PROMO CODE AFPOD.FOR SIMPLE, ONLINE ACCESS TO PERSONALIZED AND AFFORDABLE CARE FOR HAIR LOSS, ED, WEIGHT LOSS, AND MORE, VISIT HIMS.COM/FRIDAY (00:00) Intro(02:41) Arrest Sydney Sweeney(07:15) Resident Evil(11:07) Historical Creeps(16:52) Bits On Set(21:50) Grabbin Rock(25:12) Liam's Doodles(28:04) Sam Confronts Binder(33:36) Sweeney At Sea(35:10) Getting Drafted(39:46) 2004 Recap(42:56) Corporate Pod(45:17) Cozy Season Movies(47:34) Video Game Sounds(49:59) Wrecking Crew Hangout(52:27) Billy's Jaw(53:33) Characters(1:03:51) Friday The 13th(1:06:52) Cracker Of The Week(1:12:01) The Headlines(1:16:13) Balls Of Fury #AlmostFriday #FridayBeers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A.M. Edition for Sept. 15. The global bond selloff is gaining steam, with a jump in oil prices pushing the 10-year Treasury yield back above 5%. BNP Paribas' Chi Lo explains how fears of runaway inflation and a range of other factors have dialed up the pressure on the Federal Reserve ahead of tomorrow's interest-rate decision. Plus, the Supreme Court blocks President Trump's plan to restrict mail ballots. And, WSJ entertainment reporter Ben Fritz looks at Hollywood's latest obsession with the tech bros of Silicon Valley. Luke Vargas hosts. Correction: Nathan Fielder is the creator of the HBO television series The Rehearsal. An earlier version of this podcast incorrectly said he was the creator of The Audition. (Corrected on September 15) Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
When thousands of people were running from the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, Michael Dorian made the decision to run toward it. But Michael's story began long before that day. Born into poverty to a teenage mother, Michael grew up in an unstable home and spent much of his early life searching for independence, acceptance, and belonging. As a teenager, that search led him into crime and prostitution and, at just 16 years old, an HIV diagnosis. But a relationship with someone who saw more in Michael helped change the trajectory of his life. He graduated high school, went to college, built a career as a veterinary technician, and began creating a very different future for himself. In this episode, Neil Adams joins Chuck to share the extraordinary life of his close friend and the story behind his book, From the Pile. Neil recounts Michael's decision to put on his scrubs and make his way to Ground Zero on 9/11, where he spent 24 hours on the pile helping firefighters continue their rescue efforts. Years later, Michael was diagnosed with stage four cancer and given two years to live, beginning another fight that would ultimately connect back to his service at Ground Zero. Michael's story is complicated, deeply human, and ultimately one of perseverance. It reminds us that our beginnings do not have to determine where we end up, our mistakes do not have to become our identity, and we may never fully understand what another person has endured simply by looking at them. Guest Bio Neil Adams is the author of From the Pile, the true story of his close friend Michael Dorian and a life shaped by adversity, friendship, service, and resilience. Neil and Michael met in New York City and became close friends. After witnessing Michael navigate relationships, HIV, his service at Ground Zero, cancer, and countless personal challenges, Neil knew his friend's story deserved to be told. Before Michael's death in 2020, he gave Neil his blessing to write it. You'll hear About Michael's difficult childhood and the experiences that shaped his early life The person who helped Michael leave prostitution and begin building a different future Why Michael put on his scrubs and headed toward Ground Zero on September 11th How his service on the pile would affect his life years later Why Neil believes Michael's perseverance and desire to help others deserve to be remembered Chapters 00:00 Introducing Michael Dorian's Story 03:15 How Neil and Michael Became Friends 06:00 Michael's Childhood, HIV Diagnosis, and Early Struggles 10:15 The Person Who Helped Change His Life 18:15 College, Career, and a New Direction 24:30 Michael's Search for Love and Belonging 26:30 Running Toward Ground Zero on 9/11 29:45 Cancer and the Lasting Impact of the Pile 34:00 Michael's Final Years and Finding Love 39:15 From the Pile and Michael's Legacy 47:30 Chuck's Challenge Chuck's Challenge When you meet someone, you rarely know everything they've been through or what they may be carrying right now. So this week, when someone says or does something that feels offensive or hurtful, Chuck challenges us to pause before reacting. Take a breath and remind yourself that this person may be dealing with something you know nothing about. Then give yourself permission to walk away rather than immediately responding. Sometimes compassion begins with simply remembering that there is more to someone's story than what we can see. Connect with Neil Website: https://www.readneiladams.com/about-neil-adams Connect with Chuck Check out the website: https://www.thecompassionateconnection.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuck-thuss-a9aa044/ Follow on Instagram: @warriorsunmasked Join the Warriors Unmasked community by subscribing to the show. Together, we're breaking stigmas and shining a light on mental health, one story at a time.
Phil Egan brings you Tuesday's Football Daily, with St Patrick's Athletic going top of the Premier Division in style after a 4-0 win away to Dundalk, as Stephen Kenny urges his players to keep their feet on the ground ahead of Sligo Rovers.There's also drama across the league as Drogheda United come from behind to beat Shelbourne, Waterford and Derry City share the points in a 2-2 draw, and Sligo's survival hopes take another hit.Plus, FAI Director of Football John Martin on the Israel fixtures, Ceadach O'Neill's Northern Ireland call-up, and Kevin Kilbane on grappling in the box.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join
If you've got unopened envelopes in bags under the bed and a form you've been walking past for weeks, come and deal with them with me during the Paper Reset starting September the 26th. Join me for three days and leave knowing exactly what to do with the next pile and trusting that you'll come back to it. https://go.carolinethor.com/paper-reset-sept26podWhy do you keep looking at what's left instead of what you just did?In this episode, I'm talking about what happens when you start something and don't finish it, and why progress not perfection is the only standard a home can hold. I walk you through the third option that sits between finishing the whole thing and not bothering at all, and how shrinking the job is what makes decluttering with adhd workable on a day when you've got 20 minutes. We'll also look at what's happening in your head when you stop halfway. You'll learn:What your brain does with the pile that's still on the tableWhy we decided a job only counts when the whole thing is finishedWhy adhd procrastination starts with a job that looks like hoursHow adhd overwhelm turns half an hour into a reason to not startHow to declutter with adhd when the whole job won't fit in your dayWhat to do when you keep expanding the job while you're doing itWhy unfinished tasks become evidence in a story you tell about yourselfHow stopping on purpose at 20 minutes builds self trustWhat to ask yourself before you walk away from a sessionWhy three days won't clear your paper clutter, and what it can do insteadIf you've been searching for how to start decluttering when the job feels too big, or for adhd decluttering advice that does not assume you've got a whole free afternoon, or for paper clutter organization you can actually keep up with, this episode is for you.Here's to leaving it better than you found it,CarolineIf this is something you struggle with, you may also want to listen to Episode 198 – Still Thinking About Decluttering but Not Starting? 1 Gentle Reframe That Changes Everything, and Episode #159 – How to Start Decluttering When You're Overwhelmed — One 15-Minute Step at a Time.
1 Peter 2:4-10 | Josh de Koning
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
From the Pile: Neil Adams Honors 9/11 First Responder Michael Dorian In this episode of Oscar Mike Radio for the 25th anniversary of September 11th, I had the privilege of speaking with Neil Adams, author of From the Pile, a book honoring the life and legacy of his friend Michael Dorian, a 9/11 first responder whose story reminds us that courage and service can take many forms. Michael was HIV-positive and immunocompromised. Yet when America was attacked on September 11, 2001, he stepped forward and volunteered to help at Ground Zero. Working alongside firefighters amid the dust and debris, Michael used saline to flush contaminants from their eyes. He wasn’t there looking for recognition. He saw people who needed help and did what he could to serve. An Ordinary Man Who Answered an Extraordinary Call Michael was a veterinary technician and volunteer NYPD officer, but his life was complicated and sometimes turbulent. That’s an important part of his story. From the Pile isn’t about presenting someone as perfect. It’s about perseverance, friendship, courage, redemption, and what can happen when an ordinary person chooses to act during an extraordinary moment. Neil and I talked about much more than Michael’s actions following the 9/11 attacks. We talked about the man himself, the struggles, mistakes, relationships, and experiences that shaped who he became. That’s what makes Michael’s story resonate with me. You don’t have to be perfect to make a difference. People carrying their own struggles can still rise to extraordinary moments. The Lasting Cost of Service at Ground Zero For many 9/11 first responders and volunteers, their service did not end when they left Ground Zero. Michael later developed cancer linked to his exposure to the toxic environment at Ground Zero. Before his passing, his service was recognized with the Medal of Valor. His story is another reminder that the consequences of September 11 continued long after the smoke cleared and the cameras went away. From the Pile Is Also a Story About Friendship At its heart, From the Pile is also a story about friendship. Neil has made sure that Michael’s courage, humanity, struggles, and service will not be forgotten. In telling his friend’s complete story, not just the heroic parts, he gives us an opportunity to understand the person behind the actions. There is something meaningful about that. We often talk about legacy as something people create for themselves. Sometimes, though, our legacy is carried forward by the people who knew us, loved us, and refuse to let our stories disappear. Service Takes Many Forms As we remember September 11, this conversation reminded me of something important about service. Service doesn’t always come with a uniform. It doesn’t always come with a title. And it doesn’t always come with recognition. Sometimes, service is seeing that someone needs help and making the decision to step forward. Michael Dorian stepped forward. Neil Adams is making sure we remember that he did. Neil, thank you for joining me on Oscar Mike Radio and for trusting me and the audience with Michael’s story. This 9/11, remember that service takes many forms, and friends truly are forever. Learn more about Neil Adams and order From the Pile at readneiladams.com. We are Mission in Flight!
Watch this episode ad-free by joining the ITBR Patreon! patreon.com/ivorytowerboilerroom-----On today's episode of the ITBR, I'm joined by author Neil Adams. His memoir, From The Pile: A 9/11 First Responder's Story, recounts the events that took place at Ground Zero on September 11th. From The Pile tells the true story of Michael Dorian — a man who faced stigma, illness, and loss yet continued to choose compassion. When the world changed on September 11, 2001, Michael ran toward danger to help others. That act of service defined his legacy and revealed the depth of his courage.We had a powerful discussion remembering the lives lost that day, the long term ramifications of the health of thousands of New Yorkers and the War on Terror that soon followed that brought unspeakable damage to the people of Iraq.Follow the link below to Neil's website to learn more about him and his book From The Pile: A 9/11 First Responder's Story.About Neil Adams | Author of From the Pile-----Follow ITBR on IG @ivorytowerboilerroom and TikTok @dr.andrewrimbyBe sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel where you can watch video episodes of the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@ivorytowerboilerroomTo subscribe to The Gay and Lesbian Review visit glreview.org. Click Subscribe and enter promo code ITBRChoice to get a free issue with a subscription purchase. Follow them on IG @theglreview and TikTok @g_and_lrHead to Broadview Press, an independent academic publisher, for all your humanities related books. Use code ivorytower for 20% off your broadviewpress.com order. Follow them on IG @broadviewpress.Thanks to the ITBR team! Dr. Andrew Rimby (Host and Director), Mary DiPipi (Chief Contributor), Sean Penta (Editor), and Tyce Fiorino (Intern)
Today you will hear my conversation with Lily Seabird, who joins me to discuss her brilliant third album 'Lightspheres On Their Way,' and finding the glimmers of light even when it gets so dark that life starts to feel like a bad trip. We also discuss her climate activism, her lifelong love of Ween, and we also bond over our most prized possessions being things we found at the dump. ✨ MORE ABOUT LILY SEABIRD ✨Lily Seabird is a Vermont-based singer/songwriter whose diaristic and observational writing takes shape in the form of moody, rootsy rock songs that deal equally in optimism and existential doubt. Her third album 'Lightsphere's On Their Way' is out now. ✨ KEEP UP TO DATE WITH LILY SEABIRD ✨ Web: https://lilyseabird.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lilyseabirdYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-xNozs_egdoZZzhsIJTXUwBandcamp: https://lilyseabird.bandcamp.com/album/lightspheres-on-their-waySpotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1ZIjaMq0dyU2CZaI6GFxBd?si=2NYwl-62Qa2BF_QYFekE9gApple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/lily-seabird/1360832315✨ CONNECT WITH IZZY ✨Blog: https://agrrrlstwosoundcents.comYouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCv6SBgiYCpYbx9BOYNefkIgInstagram: instagram.com/agrrrlstwosoundcents/Twitter: twitter.com/grrrlsoundcents
“That story got back to the NYPD, and they gave Michael the Medal of Valor because of his heroism on that day.”Author Neil Adams(@novelneil45) shares the powerful story of Michael Dorian, a veterinary technician who risked his own life secretly battling HIV, to save those among the rubble of 9/11. Neil and Sapphire reflect on how this story is one of the many untold tales 25 years ago; while also bringing to light how marginalized communities such as Black, Jewish and LGBTQ+ are affected by mass tragedies.From The Pile is available now at: readneiladams.comStay Connected: https://linktr.ee/msradiosapphire
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Tom Vasel gives his opinions on games in the middle of the Board Game Geek rankings: This video features games ranked from 4,001 to 4,050!
Team 3: Alan, Jim, Nick and Mark from St Albans.Team 4: January, Sarah, Sarah and Sian from Shrewsbury.Episode Air Date: October 23rd, 1992Alan falls off something, then January takes Motley in hand.Hosted by Martin Harder, Martin Odoni and Kim Stewart-CrossleyEdited by Martin Harder and Jake CollinsTheme music: 'The Castle of Confusion (Series 6 Edit)' by Chris Jerden-Cooke"Time Turns" bumper by @marlarSupport us on PatreonVisit our Website Check out our socials:Bluesky Twitter/X Mastodon Facebook Instagram ThreadsCheck out our Redbubble Store
Niantic Spatial CTO Brian McClendon on how the best engineers solve problems most give up on — from a 4D model of the world to shipping research in months. He built Google Earth and ran Google Maps for over a decade, and he's been there, done that. What he's building now is harder, and it's already live for customers. Along the way: who makes it on his team and who doesn't, and the one piece of advice he'd give every engineer using AI.In this video, we cover:- The 4D model of the world: visual positioning, change detection, and treating a pile of photos like a database- Gaussian splats and real-to-sim: capturing a room and loading it into Nvidia Isaac to train robots- Turning a research idea into a production service in six months- What Google Maps taught him about building for robots instead of humans- Designing problems AI can self-check, and why token maxing is a wasteFor engineers and engineering leaders who want to work on problems that don't have a known answer yet — and who want to know what a CTO who's built the definitive product in his field looks for in the people he hires.Recorded at the AI4 conference 2026. Timestamps:00:00:00 - Google Earth? Been There, Done That00:00:46 - Turning a Research Idea Into Production in 6 Months00:02:37 - How Any Photo Gets Located Within Half a Meter00:06:37 - The Long-Term Goal: A 4D Model of the World00:08:37 - Treating a Pile of Photos Like a Database00:11:58 - What Google Maps Taught Him About Training Robots00:15:22 - Gaussian Splats Explained in Plain Terms00:17:42 - The Unsolved Problem: Scale and Semantic Change00:20:34 - Why Google Earth Is Good Enough00:22:09 - Who Makes It on His Team and Who Doesn't00:23:38 - Designing Problems AI Can Self-Check00:26:03 - The Insights Hidden in the Physical World00:28:18 - Digital Twins, Cities, and Ready Player One00:31:35 - Visual Positioning When GPS Gets Spoofed00:33:24 - Token Maxing Is Bullshit: Advice for EngineersGuest: Brian McClendon, CTO at Niantic Spatial. The engineer behind Google Earth; ran Google Maps for over a decade.https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianmcclendon#NianticSpatial #GoogleEarth #SoftwareEngineering
It is amazing what a phone call can do to an investigation. Two phone calls in this case, two different people, Amber Frey, Lt Aponte, all impacted this case even more than 20 years later. How did they impact the trial? How will they impact the LAIP filings? Charlie Investigates gives you insight into these calls that you WILL NOT hear on the average true crime podcast about this case. Pile through the fluff, ignore the click baits and hear about the investigation through the voice of an investigator. Learn things about the case, the Modesto Police Department, and Scott Peterson that you may not have known. Understand how these two calls pushed this case into two different directions and impact the case still today. Laci Peterson is still in the news today and her story deserves a true look at the facts. Find the facts. Follow the Evidence. Here. On Charlie Investgates. Contact Charlie: charliecrimebuster@gmail.com Support: www.peacemakernetwork.com YouTube: www.youtube.com/@charliecrimebuster Music and Sound Effects: www.pixabay.com Domestic Hot Line:1-800-799-7233
Rusty Halvorson and Sarah Heinrich share some of the week's top headlines in agriculture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Different things. Different responses.Not every situation deserves the same response.Some things are simply information. Some things need to be released. And some things require a very clear boundary.In this episode of Psychically Speaking with Lisa Ann, I take my recent blog concept — Note to Self, Let It Go, or Hell No — one step further and talk about what happens when we put something in the wrong pile.Why do we sometimes overreact to something that really belongs in Let It Go? Why do compassionate people keep putting boundary-worthy situations into Let It Go? And why do we feel like every realization requires a confrontation?We'll talk about:• Why exhaustion and overwhelm can make everything feel like a Hell No• When “letting it go” is really avoiding a boundary• Why Note to Self may be the most underrated response of all• How a Note to Self can eventually become a Hell No• Why boundaries don't require anger or drama• How to pause long enough to figure out what a situation actually needsSometimes you need to take note.Sometimes you need to let it go.And sometimes you need a good old-fashioned Hell No.Read the companion blog, “Which Pile Does It Go In? Learn more about Spiritquest Wellness Center at SpiritquestNC.com.#PsychicallySpeakingwithLisaAnn #Boundaries #LetItGo #SelfAwareness #Intuition #PersonalGrowth #ProtectYourPeace #SpiritualGrowth #Empath #Mindset #SpiritquestNC
Sur le buzzer c'est le dernier débat des GG du Sport ! Pile à temps pour s'écharper une dernière fois lors de l'émission…
Grace Rouvray is back this week, alongside Stacey Hicks and Amelia Lester as we remember Dolly Parton and consider the roles 'favourite aunts' have in our child's lives. Plus, Stacey takes us deep into the viral 'Oreo-gate' drama to reveal why the internet’s favourite mum group feud is almost certainly fake. And, we’re rating two new playgrounds — including a wine-barrel setup and a slide that simulates the sinking Titanic. What could go wrong? Right now, every Mamamia subscriber is automatically entered to win a $5,000 Dreamworld holiday for four; flights, accommodation, express passes and more included. Subscribe here to enter. T&Cs apply. Reccos: Stacey recommends Sterling Point on Prime Video, a witty Gen Z coming-of-age series with an elite love triangle. Amelia recommends A Loo Of One’s Own by Eleri Harris, a brilliant Australian picture book about parliamentary history and women's rights hiding behind toilet humour. Grace recommends the Lamaze 8pc Pile & Play Stacking Cups for keeping little hands endlessly entertained. Get access to Very Peri, Mamamia's exclusive perimenopause series, for just $59. 25 world-leading experts, over 20 on-demand sessions, available now. We’ve sorted through the noise so you don't have to. Go to veryperi.com.au and join me today. You hot? Same. Buy today and save 40% What To Listen To Next: Don't miss an episode of Parenting Out Loud Radical Irwin Parenting, Bluey's Glow-Up & The Lindsay Clancy Trial The Worst-First Theory and Do Babies Belong In Business Class? The Class Photo Ban & The D*ckhead Dad Rebrand The Text You Need To Stop Sending The Hit Show Making A Case For 'Best Friend' Parenting Where Has All The Swearing Gone & The Bush Wee Rule Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts What To Read Next: Legendary country singer Dolly Parton has died, aged 80. 'The world feels a lot less sparkly': All the celebrities paying tribute to Dolly Parton. The Sydney Swans and the 4 words we can't escape. Five Sydney Swans players have been stood down for the season. They've just spoken out. GET IN TOUCH: Share your feedback! Send us a voice message or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Family to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @parentingoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Grace Rouvray, Amelia Lester & Stacey Hicks Video Editor: Julian Rosario Associate Producer: Tessa Kotowicz Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pauline raconte une escale à Sydney avec ses deux enfants, direction les Philippines, quand son fils se blesse au nez avec un chariot à bagages devant les urgences de l'aéroport. Malgré une course jusqu'à la porte d'embarquement pour arriver pile à l'heure, le vol est parti sans eux. Écoutez ce récit pour découvrir comment cette famille a fini par rejoindre les Philippines.-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify
Rusty Halvorson and Sarah Heinrich share some of the week's top stories in agriculture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
AI tools are flooding inboxes with hundreds of applications a day and almost everyone is running the same playbook. Recruiters are overwhelmed, the pile is massive, and the people getting lost in it are not the least qualified. They are the ones who sound the most like everyone else. This episode is about the one thing that actually cuts through in a job market like this one and why almost nobody is doing it. What You'll Learn: Why the most polished and professional-sounding applications are often the ones that get ignored first and what to write instead How to use AI as a drafting tool in your 2026 job search without letting it strip out the one thing that actually makes people respond to you The psychology principle behind why specificity works when generic language never does and how to apply it across every application, message, and interview answer What the real difference looks like between an application that disappears into a pile and one that makes a hiring manager feel like they are already in a conversation Why the bar to stand out in a 2026 job search has never been lower and the specific, practical steps to clear it Our book, Happen To Your Career: An Unconventional Approach To Career Change and Meaningful Work, is now available on audiobook! Visit happentoyourcareer.com/audible to order it now! Visit happentoyourcareer.com/book for more information or buy the print or ebook here! Want to chat with our team about your unique situation? Schedule a conversation Free Resources What career fits you? Join our free 8 Day Mini Course to figure it out! Career Change Guide - Learn how high-performers discover their ideal career and find meaningful, well-paid work without starting over. Related Episodes Figuring Out Your Perfect Career Match (Spotify / Apple Podcasts) Changing Careers (When You Don't Know Your Next Job Title) (Spotify / Apple Podcasts) Mentioned Episode AI Job Displacement: 4 Skills That Build Real Job Security and Future-Proof Your Career (Spotify / Apple Podcasts)
Ep 539 - Big Walk opens our eyes to a finely tuned world made to be explored with friends. We share thoughts on Splatoon, Beast of Reincarnation, and DOOM. EA's catastrophic sale is complete, and GTA VI is making its big reveal on Netflix? Get the extended cut and support Easy Allies: https://www.patreon.com/EasyAllies/posts/extended-walking-166018571 00:00 - Intro 01:18 - GTA VI Extended Look to Premiere on Netflix 11:49 - The Story of Midnight Club 5's Death 23:31 - EA Sells for $55 Billion to Saudi-Led Group 39:45 - Switch 2 has sold 23.68 Million Units 01:03:34 - A Word From Our Sponsors 01:05:23 - My One Thing 01:22:56 - Splatoon Raiders Impressions 01:45:05 - Big Walk Impressions 02:02:12 - Doom: The Dark Ages - Revelations Impressions 02:11:43 - Beast of Reincarnation Impressions 02:33:02 - Moldrise Impressions 02:37:33 - L&R: Must Be Nice 02:38:44 - L&R: When Should The Sequels End? 02:52:21 - L&R: What About the Disc Players? 03:02:27 - Bets 03:05:51 - Closing Go to https://www.shopify.com/allies for a one-dollar-per-month trial period to grow your business–no matter what stage you're in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
SPOILER ALERT Sunfire is back, Aegon is giving speeches, Rhaenyra is begging a sleeping psychic for validation, and Aemond's mommy issues have somehow gotten worse. This week on Thumb War, we're breaking down House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 7: The Dragon in Winter, aka the episode Rachel would like to rename Let Sleeping Dragons Lie. We get into Rhaenyra spiraling, Helaena's gray mare dream, Aemond's nightmare sex hallucination, Alicent choosing poison over direct murder, Gwayne's excellent horse dismount, Ormund's finger-in-a-box diplomacy, Sheepstealer chaos, Daemon's Moon Door stupidity, Mysaria's powerbroker era, and Aegon accidentally summoning Sunfire with the speech of his life. Also: dragon headgear, giant dragon shit, suspicious gowns, and Ulf quiet quitting Team Black. Full spoiler recap is up now. Available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts & Spotify Support the show on Patreon for ad-free episodes & bonus content : http://bit.ly/44Mo8xU Like & Subscribe Leave a 5-star review if you're enjoying Thumb War Email us: ThumbWarPod@gmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
HT2701 - A Personal Pile I'm pretty sure I'm not alone in this. I have a "personal pile" of prints that I rarely (often never) share with anyone. They are not embarrassing, nor obscure. They are ones that I'd just as soon not have my feelings about them diluted or polluted with other's opinions. To call them "spiritual" would be too strong, but they are moments that I treasure and would like to preserve. Maybe I'm being silly about these images, but that's the way I feel. This RSS feed includes only the most recent seven Here's a Thought episodes. All of them — over 2500 and counting! — are available to members of LensWork Online. Try a 30-day membership for only $10 and discover the literally terabytes of content about photography and the creative process.
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