Podcasts about post covid

Auch lange nach der Corona-Infektion leiden Betroffene von Long Covid noch unter den Folgen. Über das Leiden der Betroffenen und den Stand der Forschung sprechen wir mit Immunologin Carmen Scheibenbogen und mit Sarah Müller, Deutsche Gesellschaft für ME/CFS e.V. Von WDR 5.

Subscribe to DTC Newsletter - https://dtcnews.link/signupLaura Cantor, VP of Marketing & E-commerce at New York & Company, shares the reality of transforming a legacy retail brand in the age of AI - and why nobody can do it alone.In this episode:

Botox toxicity. Breast implant illness. Immune system reactivity. Post-COVID inflammation. In this episode of The Health Revival Show, we break down the real science behind cosmetic procedures and why some people tolerate Botox and breast implants perfectly… while others develop systemic symptoms. We cover: • How Botox works as a neurotoxin • Breast implant illness vs immune reactivity • Terrain theory and why host health matters more than exposure • Genetic detox pathways and inflammatory risk markers • Mast cell activation, histamine intolerance, and post-viral sensitivity • When cosmetic procedures are lower risk — and when to wait If you've ever wondered whether Botox or implants are “toxic”… this conversation will change how you think about risk, immunity, and personalized health decisions. *** CONNECT:

Bradley Jay Filled in On NightSide Have you noticed following the Covid pandemic, people seem to be ruder or short tempered? A recent survey from the Pew Research Center finds half of those surveyed say that Americans have gotten ruder since the pandemic. Bradley shared some of his experiences at concerts and other places where he's seen more rudeness in the wake of the pandemic and heard about listeners' experiences with rude individuals out and about as well!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hallo in die Runde. Es geht in dieser Folge um den tödlichen Messerangriff vor einem beliebten persischen Restaurant in Marienthal, um Bodycams für Bahnbeschäftigte und darum, wie Post-Covid-Patientinnen und -Patienten versorgt werden. Ich wünsche euch ein schönes Wochenende – und einen schönen Valentinstag morgen. LG, Tanja Was war heute in Hamburg los? Maiken Nielsen, Ole Wackermann und Tanja Richter werfen im wöchentlichen Wechsel zum Tagesende einen Blick auf die News und das aktuelle Stadtgeschehen. Das sind die Nachrichten heute mit Tanja Richter am Freitag, 13. Februar 2026+++TÖDLICHE MESSERATTACKE NACH STREIT IN HAMBURGER RESTAURANT+++In einem persischen Restaurant in Hamburg-Marienthal ist am Donnerstagabend ein Streit eskaliert. Ein 41-jähriger Mann kam dabei ums Leben. Was das Motiv der Tat sein könnte und mehr berichtet Polizeireporter Finn Kessler. Mehr dazu: https://www.ndr.de/marienthal-100.html +++HAMBURGER HOCHBAHNWACHE: BODYCAMS BALD FLÄCHENDECKEND+++Nach dem tödlichen Angriff auf einen Zugbegleiter in Rheinland-Pfalz hat die Deutsche Bahn heute zu einem Sicherheitsgipfel in Berlin eingeladen. Auch der Einsatz von Bodycams soll diskutiert werden. Bei der Hochbahn-Wache in Hamburg sind sie bereits im Einsatz - und sollen bald Standard werden. Wie die funktionieren und mehr berichtet Reporterin Joana Ekrutt Mehr dazu: https://www.ndr.de/gzuz-110.html +++GESUNDHEITSAUSSCHUSS DISKUTIERT ÜBER POST-COVID-VERSORGUNG+++Die Gesundheitspolitik in Hamburg ringt um die Frage, wie Patientinnen und Patienten mit Post-Covid und ME/CFS besser versorgt werden können. Das wurde am Donnerstagabend im Gesundheitsausschuss der Bürgerschaft deutlich. Was dabei herausgekommen ist, weiß Reporter Jörn Straehler-Pohl. Mehr dazu: https://www.ndr.de/kurzehh-2426.html  Du hast Feedback zur Folge oder Wünsche für Recherchen? Unsere Podcast-Hosts erreichst du über den Messenger in der NDR Hamburg App, in den Social-Media-Kanälen von NDR Hamburg und via E-Mail an hamburgheute@ndr.de. Alle Folgen des Podcast findest du unter www.ndr.de/hamburgheute

AZ TRT 2.0 - Solving the Worlds Problems through Design w/ Celeste Wilson of Form180 - AZ TRT S07 EP02 (285) 2-8-2026       Things We Learned This Week ·         People Are Remodeling Instead of Moving With rising home and land prices, homeowners are choosing to invest in their current homes—upgrading, expanding, and modernizing rather than starting over somewhere new. ·         Home Offices Are Now Permanent—and Must Be Designed Intentionally The best home offices allow for mental separation from work, often through physical barriers, visual breaks, or designing the space to flex back into daily living when the workday ends. ·         Wellness Is Driving Modern Home Design From smart lighting and steam showers to home gyms and better airflow, wellness is no longer a "nice to have"—it's a core design principle. ·         Lighting Directly Affects How a Home Feels Natural light, smart lighting systems, skylights, and color temperature all impact mood, energy, and subconscious comfort. Good lighting can completely transform older homes. ·         Great Design Starts With How People Actually Live Understanding family habits, entertaining style, pets, physical needs, and daily routines allows designers to create homes that feel peaceful, functional, and truly lived-in—not just beautiful.   Guest: Celeste Wilson - Founder | Principal Designer  FORM180.com           FORM180 is a full-service boutique architectural interior design firm located in sunny Arizona. Striking the balance between meticulous detail and welcoming allure, every project is a curation of precision and unparalleled craftsmanship. From initial concept to completion, we specialize in transforming spaces into experiences. Designing interiors that tell a story, empowering the minds that reside there. Our passion lies in crafting interiors that are not only stunning but deeply reflective of our clients' unique tastes and aspirations. Every detail, every finish, every handpicked piece is chosen to elevate and inspire.       Notes: In this episode, we sit down with Celeste Wilson of Form 180 Design, a residential-focused architecture and interior design firm known for modern, desert contemporary remodels. We explore why homeowners are choosing to remodel instead of move, how wellness and technology are shaping today's homes, and how Celeste's background in commercial design informs her approach to transforming older residential spaces. Segment 1: Why Home Remodeling Is Booming Why people are staying put ·         Rising housing and land prices have slowed moving activity ·         Homeowners are choosing to invest in and enjoy their current homes and neighborhoods ·         Remodels and additions are often more cost-effective than buying new Reimagining older homes ·         Common projects include ranch-style homes being reframed from dated layouts into clean, modern designs ·         Focus on transforming older homes without losing their character Post-COVID lifestyle shifts ·         Home offices are now a permanent feature ·         Demand for flexible workspaces that can transition back into living space ·         Importance of separating work energy from home life o    Physical or visual barriers o    Thoughtful placement and flow Wellness-driven design ·         Growing interest in: o    Home gyms o    Steam showers o    Wellness-focused layouts ·         Use of smart lighting and technology to enhance mood, circadian rhythm, and comfort ADUs & additions ·         Auxiliary Dwelling Units (ADUs) as: o    Detached home offices o    Guest houses or mother-in-law suites ·         Design considerations for privacy, access, and energy separation Kitchen remodel trends ·         Creating efficient kitchen work zones ·         Dedicated baking areas and improved storage ·         Butler's pantries to keep messes hidden and entertaining seamless Form 180 Design focus ·         Residential design first ·         Spec design, architectural design, and full-service interior design ·         Integrating technology with design to support wellness and livability Segment 2: Celeste Wilson's Design Philosophy & Background Professional background ·         Architectural design blended with interior design ·         10 years in commercial design, including: o    Abercrombie & Fitch (retail store layouts) o    Restaurants such as The Melting Pot, Sushi Go, and North & Company ·         15 years focused on luxury residential design Client-first design process ·         Starts with understanding the client's: o    Family structure o    Daily habits and lifestyle o    Physical needs or limitations o    Pets (feeding stations, pet zones, practical layouts) Designing for flow and peace ·         Every item should have a place ·         Homes should allow easy movement and freedom ·         Design supports how families live, cook, entertain, and relax ·         Goal: a symbiotic relationship between people and space Lessons from commercial design ·         Experience retrofitting modern layouts into historic buildings ·         Applying those lessons to older homes: o    Working within constraints o    Preserving character while modernizing function Upgrading older homes ·         Common challenges: o    Lower ceilings o    Smaller rooms ·         Solutions include: o    Lighter paint tones o    Strategic lighting o    Monochromatic palettes o    Vaulted ceilings (when budget allows) Lighting as a design tool ·         Door systems to open walls and increase natural light ·         Smart lighting systems (e.g., Lutron) o    Match interior lighting to natural UV patterns o    Light impacts mood and subconscious behavior ·         Skylights, larger windows, and creative daylight solutions ·         Even recreating sunlight through advanced lighting systems Floor plans & privacy ·         Creating intentional separation within intimate spaces ·         Split floor plans for primary bedrooms ·         Secondary entrances for: o    Home offices o    Guest suites o    Mother-in-law units Key Takeaway Great design isn't just about aesthetics—it's about how a space supports your life. From wellness and workflow to lighting and layout, Celeste Wilson's approach blends architecture, interior design, and human behavior to create homes that feel peaceful, functional, and timeless.     'Best Of' Topic: https://brt-show.libsyn.com/category/Best+of+BRT   Real Estate Topic: https://brt-show.libsyn.com/category/Real+Estate-Construction-Land-Farming        Thanks for Listening. Please Subscribe to the AZ TRT Podcast.     AZ Tech Roundtable 2.0 with Matt Battaglia The show where Entrepreneurs, Top Executives, Founders, and Investors come to share insights about the future of business.  AZ TRT 2.0 looks at the new trends in business, & how classic industries are evolving.  Common Topics Discussed: Startups, Founders, Funds & Venture Capital, Business, Entrepreneurship, Biotech, Blockchain / Crypto, Executive Comp, Investing, Stocks, Real Estate + Alternative Investments, and more…    AZ TRT Podcast Home Page: http://aztrtshow.com/ 'Best Of' AZ TRT Podcast: Click Here Podcast on Google: Click Here Podcast on Spotify: Click Here                    More Info: https://www.economicknight.com/azpodcast/ KFNX Info: https://1100kfnx.com/weekend-featured-shows/     Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the Hosts, Guests and Speakers, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent (or affiliates, members, managers, employees or partners), or any Station, Podcast Platform, Website or Social Media that this show may air on. All information provided is for educational and entertainment purposes. Nothing said on this program should be considered advice or recommendations in: business, legal, real estate, crypto, tax accounting, investment, etc. Always seek the advice of a professional in all business ventures, including but not limited to: investments, tax, loans, legal, accounting, real estate, crypto, contracts, sales, marketing, other business arrangements, etc.

“Post-COVID, I just wanted to wake everybody up,” said festival founder Bryan Thompson. “I felt like I was being called to do this.”

Viele Betroffene erleben: „Schon dich.“ Doch was, wenn genau das das Problem ist? In dieser Folge sprechen wir über Mitochondrien, Atmung und Energie – und darüber, warum dein Körper auf den richtigen Reiz wartet. Du erfährst, warum reine Schonung, Energie blockiert, wie Zwerchfell, pCO₂, Elektrolyte und Zellstoffwechsel zusammenhängen und weshalb falsche Atmung, deine Leistungsfähigkeit massiv begrenzen. Wir sprechen über: warum Energie in den Muskelzellen entsteht, wie Inaktivität Mitochondrien abbaut, warum Hyperventilation Energie raubt, wie gezielte, intensive Reize, Heilung anstoßen, warum „Pacing allein“ oft nicht reicht, Diese Folge richtet sich an Menschen mit Post-Covid, ME/CFS, chronischer Erschöpfung – aber auch an Therapeut:innen und Ärzt:innen, die verstehen wollen, warum der Körper manchmal nicht mehr kann und wie man ihn wieder ins Tun bringt.www.brigitte-schmailzl.deYouTube: @atemwandel & Der lange Atem Brigitte Schmailzlwww.pari.com@prof.jens.ebing auf Instagram wie YouTube#post-covid #mecfs #fatique #Atmung #Nasenatmung #Stickstoffmonoxid #Zwerchfell #Atemmuster #Atemphysiotherapie #Sportwissenschaft #Gesundheit #Regeneration #Recovery #HRV #Training #Atem #Sportphysiotherapie #Athletiktraining #mitochonderien

Prof. Folke Brinkmann und Prof. Jan Heyckendorf leiten die Anlaufstellen am UKSH in Lübeck und Kiel für Post Covid-Patienten. Sie erleben Patienten, die eine zum Teil eine lange Odyssee hinter sich haben und denen woanders nicht geholfen werden konnte. Was das für die Patienten und ihre Familien bedeutet, schildern sie im Podcast.

In this episode, I sit down with therapist, speaker, and executive coach Carolyn Klassen, who holds a Master's in Marriage, Family, & Child Counselling and an undergrad in Occupational Therapy, for an eye-opening conversation about one of the quietest challenges in rural life: loneliness. Carolyn, founder of Conexus Counselling and creator of The Loneliness Course, shares why loneliness isn't always visible, and how many farm women feel isolated even while surrounded by people and productivity. Together, we unpack the concept of social health and why real connection is just as essential to wellbeing as food, water, and sleep. Carolyn also explains why meaningful connection takes courage, how rural life complicates vulnerability, and why we need to revive the lost art of popping by, picking up the phone, or simply inviting someone in. If you've ever felt unseen in the busyness of farm life or wondered how to help others feel like they belong, this episode will give you the language, tools, and permission to make the first move. "We do not have to hide that we struggle. What we get to decide is who we share that with—so we can have that sense of knowing that we aren't alone in our struggle."             – Carolyn Klassen Resources Mentioned During This Episode The Social Health Checkup Use coupon code FARM for 60% off the Loneliness Course About Our Guest Carolyn Klassen is a seasoned therapist at "Wired for Connection" and the creator of The Loneliness Course. With years of experience supporting individuals through emotional and relational challenges, Carolyn has a deep understanding of how very hard humaning can be. She offers science-backed, heart-forward tools that support healing within a grounded program, bringing together science, compassion, and community wisdom to help people move from isolation to connection. With a heart for belonging and a gift for creating safe, inclusive spaces, Carolyn speaks to our inherent need for one another. Her work reminds us that healing often starts with being present for ourselves and for each other. Contact Carolyn  Visit the Loneliness Course  Follow the Loneliness Course on Facebook  Follow the Loneliness Course on Instagram Elaine Froese Resources: Watch this episode on YouTube. Visit the podcast website SPEAKING - book Elaine for your next event COACHING - explore Farm Transition Coaching MEMBERSHIP - become a Farm Family Transition Member FREE STUFF - downloadable tools for your farm transition CONTACT - take the next steps in your transition BURNING QUESTION? Submit it here Farm Family Coach Social Media Links Facebook Instagram LinkedIn X YouTube TikTok Timestamps 0:00:033 — Introduction and context of the podcast, recognition of listeners. 0:01:37 — Introduction of loneliness as the main topic, Carolyn's work on loneliness. 0:04:07 — Discussion of "social health" and its importance. 0:04:54 — The Harvard Study: quality of relationships and health outcomes. 0:05:30 — The need for meaningful connection, "eight-minute people" and vulnerability. 0:07:00 — "Facebook fine" concept, technology's role, insights from women's conferences. 0:10:30 — Loneliness not as a personal flaw, causes, and validating the feeling. 0:13:14 — Post-COVID isolation and modern communication habits. 0:14:50 — Tools and strategy highlights from the loneliness course and video. 0:17:01 — Unique rural community issues, financial burdens, multigenerational stress, boundaries, and privacy. 0:20:30 — The importance of sharing personal stresses and anxiety in the community. 0:20:57 — Personal anecdotes on dealing with loneliness, sleep apnea, and community support. 0:25:30 — The challenge and vulnerability in reaching out, anecdotes about social outreach. 0:26:26 — Scientific research on connecting with strangers, the benefits of vulnerability, and how to overcome social anxieties. 0:28:36 — Examples of connecting with strangers, benefit of sharing struggles, and the importance of not hiding difficulties.

In this eye-opening interview, Clay sits down with Michael Jones, owner of Helping Hand Family Pharmacy in Vicksburg, to expose the pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) "racket" that's devastating independent pharmacies across Mississippi. Michael breaks down how PBMs—middlemen like Express Scripts (Cigna), CVS Caremark, and Optum (UnitedHealth)—started as claim consolidators but evolved into profit machines through spread pricing, manufacturer rebates, and vertical integration, forcing locals to sell meds below cost and leading to widespread closures.   He shares his fight's origin: Post-COVID reimbursement drops hit hard, shuttering stores like People's Drugstore, creating "drug deserts." Michael dug into campaign finances, uncovering PBM-linked donors influencing lawmakers, and went public—posting at his store and on social media—to rally customers. A Mississippi audit revealed Optum paying affiliates 20x more than independents, while PBM profits soar into billions.   Urgent action: Support House Bill 1672 (State Affairs Committee) and Senate Bill 2575 (Public Health and Welfare)—bills must exit committee by February 3. Michael urges calls to the Capitol switchboard at (601) 359-3770 to demand fair reforms. Last year's near-win died at the eleventh hour; don't let it happen again. This is a battle for community businesses—stand up before independents vanish!

Post-Covid decluttering is continuing to help small community organisations and businesses thrive. Nona Pelletier reports.

Dakota Political Junkies Linda Duba and Jean Hunhoff discuss the property tax debate and how it intersects with economic development.

Auch wenn es noch keine Medikamente gegen Post-Covid gibt, kann die Medizin helfen. Entscheidend ist, das vorhandene Wissen passgenau zu den Betroffenen zu bringen, so das Fazit des Long-Care-Kongresses in Berlin. Wildermuth, Volkart www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Der Moderator und Podcaster Pascal Hillgruber leidet am Chronischen Fatigue Syndrom, kurz CFS oder ME / CFS. Mit seinem Podcast "Hör mal, wer da liegt" kämpft er um mehr Sichtbarkeit für die Betroffenen. Moderation: Julia Schöning Von WDR 5.

Post-COVID, Isla Vista grew even more expensive, all while housing stayed pretty much the same. What is like living in I.V. now? There's good, bad, and ugly here. Note, there is discussion of sexual assault, harassment and rape from 17:50 to 18:55. If you do not want to hear this discussion, please skip this part.

Lisa Marker Robbins has spent decades helping young people navigate the messy space between high school and career, and she's seen that landscape shift. College still matters, but alignment matters more than ever—and families increasingly want a steady strategy, not just more information.In this episode, Lisa makes the case for a career-first approach and shows how clarity can reduce pressure, calm households, and open more meaningful pathways. Her practical insights explain why diverse career options are on the rise and why community support matters now more than ever.In this episode, you'll discover:Why College and Career Clarity originally focused on college, and what prompted a thoughtful shift toward career fitHow “college capable” does not always mean “college aligned” and why that distinction matters more than everWhat it means to begin with the end in mind by leading with career fit instead of default pathwaysHow focusing on fit and alignment reduces pressure and emotional overwhelm for familiesKey Takeaways: Many college-capable teens are opting for alternative paths because college no longer guarantees alignment or meaningful career fit.Reverse-engineering career fit before choosing a pathway reduces emotional pressure for families and improves long-term outcomes.Post-COVID families and schools increasingly seek structure without pressure, honest conversations, and community-based support rather than independent decision-making.Lisa plans to introduce more solo episodes, shorter formats, and ongoing touchpoints so listeners can engage more personally, gain clarity at their own pace, and feel supported rather than isolated during a challenging season for teens and young adults. “College does still matter, but see, here's what I am seeing: a growing number of families within our community, that ability, college ability, college aptitude, doesn't equal alignment.” – Lisa Marker-RobbinsEpisode References:Is a College Degree Worth It?: https://www.wsj.com/opinion/is-a-college-degree-worth-it-f7753b32Dream School: Finding the College That's Right for You by Jeffrey Selingo: https://www.amazon.com/Dream-School-Finding-College-Thats/dp/1668056208Join the newsletter to get weekly clarity tools, insights, and family conversation prompts straight to your inbox: flourishcoachingco.com/newsletterGet Lisa's Free on-demand video: How-to guide for your teen to choose the right major, college, & career...(without painting themselves into a corner, missing crucial deadlines, or risking choices you both regret). flourishcoachingco.com/video Connect with Lisa:Website: https://www.flourishcoachingco.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@flourishcoachingcoFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/flourishcoachingco/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flourishcoachingco/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/flourish-coaching-co

In this episode, host Mark Ledlow is joined by Phelim Rowe, an industry analyst, from the United Kingdom, diving deep into Phelim's journey in the security conference industry. The discussion covers various aspects of organizing and running conferences, the impact of COVID-19 on the industry, and the differences in conference culture between the US and Europe. Phelim also shares insights on how to handle adversity, the importance of creating valuable agendas, and his transition from public service to becoming a well-known conference producer. This episode is packed with valuable information for anyone interested in the security, business, and entertainment sectors.Learn about all this and more in this episode of The Fearless Mindset Podcast.KEY TAKEAWAYS• Specialize in one industry rather than jumping between topics - builds credibility and deep understanding• Ask layered questions to uncover real pain points, not surface-level answers• Post-COVID conferences are thriving - more events, more attendance, but more selective spending• US networking is transactional and fast; European networking emphasizes long-term professional relationships• The US economy drives most international security work, especially from Silicon Valley clients• Good conferences help the entire industry - when one fails, it hurts all eventsQUOTES"I had 42 [job interviews] and I didn't get anything... If they're not asking for it, they don't want to know.""I call myself an analyst... you don't see me jumping between mother and baby Expo and infantry weapons.""What's keeping you up at night? Most people, the initial first thing they say is not correct... We need to peel back the layers.""If I met you for the first time at GSX... and then we continue our dialogue virtually... it's an extension.""People are spending money in ways that are reassuringly expensive. Oh, it cost me a hundred grand, so it must be better. No, you are paying their overheads."Get to know more about Phelim Rowe through the links below.https://www.linkedin.com/in/pr33jfhh/To hear more episodes of The Fearless Mindset podcast, you can go to https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/ or listen on major podcasting platforms such as Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify, etc. You can also subscribe to the Fearless Mindset YouTube Channel to watch episodes on video. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us a textOff-road icon, Casey Currie, joins Big Rich to trace a life lived on dirt – from a family compound of builders and racers to Dakar glory and beyond.  Casey shares how a tight-knit Currie clan shaped his love for muscle cars, Jeeps and racing.From early JeepSpeed wins and a college-born moto business to full-time short course with Monster Energy. From hard lessons at Dakar 2019 to a Dakar 2020 win.  With a Post-COVID pivot and taking the helm at Currie Enterprises, Casey is aligning racing with product development and brand partners.  The Legacy of his grandfather's ORMHOF induction and Casey's vision for a foundation supporting youth outdoors and land use; Casey is bringing both together to live life fully.Support the show

Greg Brady spoke to Dr. Leslie Buckley, chief of the Addictions Division at CAMH about Canadians' pandemic drinking habits have stuck. Here's how bad it's gotten, according to new report. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the coveted corner booth at Skip Paige's Little Bar in Palm Desert, Big Conversations, Little Bar with Patrick Evans & Randy Florence turns to one of Palm Springs' biggest preservation wins: reopening the Plaza Theatre as a public venue. Architect, preservationist, and former city council member J.R. Roberts recounts how a shuttered landmark nearly became a gutted nightclub, then survived COVID uncertainty and post-pandemic construction inflation. He explains how a pivotal $5 million gift—and a promise that he'd “stay to the end”—reignited the effort, why contractor bids ballooned, and how the city's support helped bridge the gap. The hosts also dig into civic life, small-town politics, and why volunteering locally can change outcomes fast. Finally, Roberts shares how Oak View Group stepped in for programming and management, setting up the theatre for a steady stream of major acts, community events, and economic impact across the Coachella Valley. Along the way, expect laughs, stories, and a candid look at what it takes to save a landmark.Takeaways:The Plaza Theatre's comeback began when a proposed nightclub “gut job” raised preservation alarms.A small early fundraising push stalled during COVID—then the project rebounded dramatically afterward.A transformative $5 million commitment came with one condition: finish the mission, no matter what.Post-COVID construction costs and competitive bids drove the restoration budget far higher than expected.City support helped bridge the financing gap, with payback tied to cash plus economic/tax impacts.Oak View Group became a key partner, bringing resources, marketing reach, and operating expertise.Roberts' path from Sausalito to Palm Springs highlights how local politics can shape a city's character.The episode underscores a simple civic lesson: you can make a difference by showing up locally.#BigConversationsLittleBarPodcast #PatrickEvans #RandyFlorence #SkipsLittleBar #MutualBroadcastingSystem #CoachellaValleyResidents #SkipPaige #McCallumTheatre #SharonLawrence #JRRoberts #PlazaTheatre #PalmSprings #PalmSpringsPlazaTheatre #ArchitecturalPreservation #HistoricPreservation #ArchitecturalRestoration #OakViewGroup #AcrisureArena #HaroldMatzner #DavidLee

In this episode of Durable Value, we explore the concept of real estate—especially multifamily and industrial properties—as essential infrastructure. We discuss how these asset types function as a public good, their role in the economic grid, and why secondary and tertiary markets are becoming increasingly important. Tune in for insights on market dynamics, institutionalization, and the future of real estate investment.Timestamps:00:00 – Introduction00:51 – Real estate as a public good: Housing and industrial as community essentials01:15 – The “capillaries” of commerce: Small businesses and last-mile industry01:36 – Real estate as a quasi-utility; the Western US grid analogy02:30 – Institutionalization of secondary and tertiary markets02:57 – Infrastructure as an investible asset class03:22 – Needs-based assets: Comparing real estate to bridges and utilities04:08 – Asset desirability vs. discretionary assets04:31 – Monopoly vs. competition: Utilities and real estate supply04:55 – The economics of new construction vs. existing apartments06:34 – Demographic shifts: Millennials, Gen Z, and housing demand07:21 – Post-COVID trends: Remote work and changing lifestyles08:23 – Owning the grid: The I-5, I-15, and I-25 corridors09:02 – The network lens: How properties reinforce each other09:21 – Data-driven conviction and deal flow09:42 – Building alpha through authentic data and off-market deals

Wie lebt man, wenn der Alltag zur kaum zu bewältigenden Herausforderung wird? Die chronische Erkrankung ME/CFS stellt das Gesundheitssystem vor große Herausforderungen. Und sie stellt das eigene Streben nach Selbstbestimmung in einem stillgestellten Körper auf die Probe. Petersen, Jana www.deutschlandfunk.de, Essay und Diskurs

Ever since Covid, catching a simple cold comes with a side of detective work: "Who gave this to me?" In this episode I get into why we are so quick to blame or feel guilt around our colds and flus and how to give ourselves and each other a little more grace...:)

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

This hypnosis session was for a client suffering from extreme post-COVID fatigue with many debilitating symptoms that affected their life and career. Adam helps them to prepare for ketamine infusion therapy and to feel a new sense of belief that things will improve in their life. Adam uses various metaphors to help them feel empowered. To access a subscriber-only version with no intro, outro, explanation, or ad breaks and 24 hours earlier than everyone else, tap 'Subscribe' nearby or click the following link.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/adam-cox858/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

EPISODE SUMMARY What if aging wasn't a slow decline… but a design choice? This week I'm talking with longevity pioneer Oz Garcia—the man Fortune 100 CEOs and A-list performers call when their energy, immunity, or performance is on the line. We explore the future of bio-hacking, the hidden biological costs of entrepreneurship, and the surprising habits that actually reverse aging. Listen now on your favorite player! We talked about Simple biohacks everyone can implement Longevity breakthroughs entrepreneurs can't afford to overlook How to build a high-performance life without burning out EPISODE NOTES Oz Garcia is recognized as an authority on healthy aging, age reversal and fortifying the immune system. His client list includes A-List celebrities, Fortune 100 CEOs, and more recently, those dealing with Covid and Post-Covid health issues. Oz Garcia's unique and customized approach to nutrition, functional health, and self-optimization, combined with more than forty years of experience have made him one of the most recognizable names in the industry. Oz Garcia has lectured worldwide and is known as a trailblazer in the study of nutrition, ensuring quality of life as we age, and learning to survive Covid by creating a strong immune system. Oz is the best selling author of five books: The Food Cure for Kids, The Balance, Look and Feel Fabulous Forever and Redesigning 50: The No-Plastic -Surgery Guide to 21st -Century Age Defiance and After Covid. He was twice voted best nutritionist by New York Magazine and is frequently called upon by some of the most respected names in medicine and media for his up -to-the-minute views on nutrition and its role in aging and longevity. Oz has served as a Nutritional Advisor for Equinox Fitness as well as a Wellness Partner at Fairmont Hotel Spa in Century City.  Oz has been featured in Vogue, Elle, Travel and Leisure, W Magazine, Forbes and The New York Times. He has also made numerous television appearances, including on NBC's Today Show, CBS's This Morning, ABC's Good Morning America, 20/20, 48 Hours, Fox News and the View.   LINKS Ozgarcia.com Social media: @ ozwellness ----------- Click this link to listen on your favorite podcast player and if you enjoy the show, please leave a rating & review: https://linktr.ee/wiredforsuccess ------------------ Music credit: Vittoro by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue) ----------------- Disclaimer: Podcast Episodes might contain sponsored content.    

What Will Help Today's Youth Grow Strong Again? With Tom Horner

Yoga therapy offers effective relief for chronic fatigue syndrome through evidence-based nervous system regulation techniques. Learn how Jen recovered from debilitating post-COVID fatigue using yoga nidra and therapeutic practices from the Breathing Deeply yoga therapy protocols. In this episode: ✓ How yoga therapy addresses the cause chronic fatigue ✓ Client case study: Recovery from post-COVID exhaustion ✓ The yoga nidra protocol that restored energy and function

In this episode of the Espace Montreal Podcast, Axel Monsaingeon sits down with Lloyd Cooper, Executive Vice Chair at Cushman & Wakefield, to unpack the new era of downtown Montreal's office market. With 40 years in the business and over 4,000 transactions under his belt, Lloyd explains why 2025 is a record year for office leasing, why work-from-home and hybrid models are being pushed back, and how a powerful "flight to quality" is reshaping which buildings win or lose. They dig into how law firms and banks are using high-end buildouts and rich amenity packages to attract top talent, why there is a critical shortage of true Triple-A space, and where the best redevelopment and mixed-use opportunities are emerging downtown. Lloyd also shares his take on Montreal's new administration, the importance of density and zoning flexibility, and how regulatory shifts, homelessness, and political uncertainty all play into investment decisions. If you want a clear, on-the-ground read of what's really happening in Montreal's office core—and where the next big towers should rise—this conversation is packed with insight.   Topics & Timestamps ⏱️ 00:01:03 – Lloyd's background & track record

Can a COVID-19 infection flip a hidden switch in your immune system—triggering arthritis or other autoimmune conditions? Dr. Isabelle Amigues explains what she's seeing in clinic, the science behind post-infection immune shifts, and why treatment and vaccination choices must be tailored to you.What You'll Learn:From infection to inflammation: Real cases of new-onset inflammatory arthritis (rheumatoid, psoriatic) and PMR emerging soon after COVID-19—and how clinicians decide if it's causation or coincidence.The “two-hit” model: Genetics and risk factors (family history, smoking, stress, adiposity) can lie dormant until an infection like COVID-19 triggers overt autoimmunity.Immune overdrive & treatment overlap: Why severe COVID-19 sometimes responds to steroid/IL-6/TNF-blocking therapies—tools also used for autoimmune disease—plus what that tells us about shared pathways.Treat what's in front of you: If your labs/exam meet criteria for RA/PMR/vasculitis/lupus, treat per standard rheumatology care—regardless of whether COVID was the spark.Post-COVID (long COVID) nuance: Dysautonomia, fatigue, exercise intolerance often require team-based care (coaching, nutrition, PT, psychotherapy) to rebalance sympathetic/parasympathetic systems.Vaccination decisions: Not one-size-fits-all. Context matters—prior reactions, exposure risk, location, and current therapies (e.g., IVIG may already provide community antibodies)—so decide with your rheumatologist.Science evolves, partnership endures: Cutting through misinformation with clear, individualized education and a strong patient-physician relationship.What's next: Details on Dr. Amigues' upcoming holistic inflammation webinar and group coaching designed to speed remission and build resilience.If an infection can nudge a predisposed immune system into autoimmunity, which lever will you pull this week to lower baseline inflammation—sleep, stress care, movement, nutrition, or community support?

Listener note: This episode might be a good one to pop on those headphones or earbuds if you have little ears nearby. Part of our conversation includes a suicide and a cancer diagnosis.She's known for her laughter, wit, and upbeat outlook on life. But the last five years have taken a toll on Scarlet Hiltibidal and she's ready to talk about it. Scarlet joins AllMomDoes podcast host Julie Lyles Carr for a vulnerable conversation about what it takes to face life challenges with honesty while still remaining hopeful-ish.Show Notes: https://bit.ly/48wWPYS Takeaways:Scarlet is a mom of four, navigating chaos and change.Her new book 'Hopeful-ish' addresses personal pain and hope.The title was inspired by her husband's suggestion to lighten it up.Scarlet's writing process is influenced by her interactions with women facing similar struggles.Post-COVID, many are wrestling with feelings of sadness and despair.The importance of tending to one's faith like a farm is emphasized.Humor can coexist with deeper emotional struggles.Scarlet shares a poignant story about a donut and a young girl that brought her hope.Being open with children about faith and struggles is crucial.Hope is a gift from the Holy Spirit, not something we can manufacture.Sound Bites:"I want people to read it.""I was not running to God.""Don't fake your faith!"Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates02:51 The Creative Process Behind 'Hopeful-ish'05:31 Processing Grief and Loss Post-COVID08:48 Wrestling with Hope and Personal Struggles11:34 Balancing Humor and Heaviness in Life14:16 The Donkey Attack and Farming Adventures17:13 The Journey of Becoming a Farmer19:08 Tending to the Farm of Your Soul21:13 Navigating Jadedness and Hope23:04 The Gift of Hope in Difficult Times28:43 Parenting Through Faith and Challenges Keywords: Scarlet Hiltibidal, Hopeful-ish, grief, faith, motherhood, creativity, COVID-19, personal growth, humor, parenting

What does it really take to build a high-growth, high-culture veterinary hospital in a post-COVID world?While most practices have been navigating a slowdown in visit volume, difficulty hiring veterinarians, rising labor costs, and increasing barriers to access-to-care, Dr. Alex Robb has done the opposite.Goodheart Cherry Creek went from a brand-new practice to more than $6.8 million in revenue by year four — all during a time when many hospitals were reporting reduced demand and shrinking margins.In today's episode, we dig into the operational discipline, leadership mindset, and people-first philosophy that fueled rapid, sustainable growth despite the industry-wide headwinds. This isn't theory — it's a blueprint for anyone opening a hospital or scaling one in a challenging market.

This hypnosis session was for a client suffering from extreme post-COVID fatigue with many debilitating symptoms that affected their life and career. Adam helps them to think differently about their crashes and to help reduce the hopelessness and give a new sense of optimism. To access a subscriber-only version with no intro, outro, explanation, or ad breaks and 24 hours earlier than everyone else, tap 'Subscribe' nearby or click the following link.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/adam-cox858/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Guest: Dr. Martin Guhn, Associate Professor at the Human Early Learning Partnership, in UBC's School of Population and Public Health Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For many Americans, the COVID-19 era revealed profound ruptures in American society. While some are eager to move on from that period and simply return to “normal,” there are others who wonder: Is it really that simple?How can we move forward without truly reconciling with the profound brokenness that was revealed in the last five years? How can we simply ignore or forget those who were censored, deplatformed, surveilled, fired, socially exiled, or irrevocably injured? And if a new virus were to spread in America, can we really say that the same things wouldn't happen all over again?At the center of the people asking these questions is the Brownstone Institute, founded by Jeffrey Tucker, senior economics columnist at The Epoch Times. Brownstone has become a safe haven for free thinkers to deliberate on some of the most profound questions of our time.“We're really at this precipice. We don't know which way we're going to go,” Tucker says.In this episode, he breaks down nine key foundational institutions of American life that he believes are in desperate need of reform.“We need a different system, a renewed and refreshed system of ideas production and teaching production in this country, with new independent institutions that are willing to stand up and do the right thing, [that] embrace classical forms of teaching and have a broad-minded approach to academia,” Tucker says.Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and the guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

Nik Sethi returns to the podcast four years after his first appearance alongside brother Sanjay, and what's changed reads like a masterclass in professional evolution. Now president of BAAD and founder of the Elevate education platform, Nik's story isn't about flashy techniques or groundbreaking discoveries—it's about something far more valuable. He's built his success on a simple premise that many overlook: getting the foundations right matters more than chasing the last 5%. Through honest reflections on juggling multiple practices, raising young children, and navigating the occasional courier disaster, Nik reveals how surrounding yourself with the right people and mastering the basics can transform not just your dentistry, but your entire relationship with the profession. His approach to breaking complex cases into manageable checkpoints, leveraging technology for better communication, and building genuine relationships through dental academies offers a blueprint for sustainable success that doesn't require sacrificing your evenings or your sanity.In This Episode00:02:10 - Return to the podcast00:08:00 - BAAD presidency and academy culture00:13:30 - Young BAAD initiative00:16:05 - Post-COVID events and networking value00:20:30 - Career transitions and taking the plunge00:23:15 - Keys to staying happy in dentistry00:26:10 - Elevate education platform origins00:28:00 - Focusing on foundations over the last 5%00:29:00 - Patient communication and relationship building00:36:50 - Building the Elevate diploma00:40:15 - Business ventures and collaboration00:57:25 - Learning from Dev Patel and Dental Beauty01:00:55 - Drew Shah and Dentinal Tubules influence01:02:40 - Leadership and financial education01:04:15 - Spinning multiple plates01:07:15 - Hands-on course disasters and problem solving01:18:05 - Lab relationships and communication01:25:15 - Trust and long-term lab partnerships01:31:20 - Physical impressions versus digital scanning01:33:15 - Using digital technology for patient education01:37:00 - Direct versus indirect treatment decisions01:38:05 - Check scans and real-time lab communication01:40:00 - Managing patient expectations and workflows01:42:30 - Complex case treatment planning in stages01:46:00 - Importance of mastering the basics01:50:35 - Materials knowledge and reducing variables01:54:00 - Continuous learning and accepting failuresAbout Nikhil SethiNikhil Sethi is a restorative dentist and current president of the British Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry (BAAD). He practises at Square Mile Dental Centre in London with his brother Sanjay and colleague Amit, and runs a second practice in Essex. During the COVID lockdown, Nik founded Elevate, an education platform focused on teaching foundational principles in restorative dentistry through webinars and hands-on courses.

Send us a textBill Bartholomew podcasts live from an outdoor igloo at acclaimed Narragansett restaurant The Coast Guard House with Bob Leonard (Co-Owner, Manager) and Elisa Wybraniec (Wine Director)Support the show

In this episode of the HAYVN Hubcast, Nancy sits down with seasoned executive recruiter Darcy Ahl, who shares her winding career path—from writing romance-novel blurbs to working in brand management and advertising, and ultimately building a 20-year career in executive search where she is currently partner at Ahl, Berrien & Partners.  Darcy offers grounded insights on what has changed (and what has not) in recruiting, the continued importance of EQ (Emotional Intelligence), and how relationships fuel her national cross-industry success. Key Takeaways Relationships drive business: Darcy works across industries thanks to decades-long relationships, referrals, and her personalized, high-touch approach. The role of technology: Tools and platforms have changed dramatically, but Darcy cautions against mass-posting jobs—most hires still come from curated networks, not hundreds of irrelevant applicants. Current challenges in mission-driven industries: Across many impact-oriented sectors, raising capital has become more challenging — but the caliber of talent and conviction in these fields remains remarkably strong. The shifting workplace: Post-COVID dynamics continue to evolve; hybrid isn't guaranteed anymore, with many companies pushing back to the office—impacting retention, especially among women. Leadership priorities: Companies increasingly seek leaders with turnaround experience, strong communication, and the ability to guide organizations through rapid change. Future workforce predictions: Despite the rise of AI, Darcy believes humans—particularly middle and upper managers—will remain essential. "AI can write a great job description, but it can't tell me what makes someone tick." In a hiring landscape defined by constant change, Darcy's perspective is a refreshing reminder that while tools and trends will continue to evolve, the heart of executive search remains deeply human.  Her emphasis on empathy, relationships, and genuine curiosity underscores what truly drives successful placements and thriving careers. Whether you're a job seeker, a business leader, or simply navigating your next professional chapter, Darcy's insights offer both clarity and encouragement for the road ahead. Connect with Darcy LInkedIn Website Connect with Nancy LinkedIn  Instagram Website  

The Moneywise Radio Show and Podcast Thursday, November 13th BE MONEYWISE. Moneywise Wealth Management I "The Moneywise Radio Show & Podcast" call: 661-847-1000 text in anytime: 661-396-1000 website: www.MoneywiseGuys.com facebook: Moneywise_Wealth_Management LinkedIn: Moneywise_Wealth_Management Guests: Jeanine Johnson, Owner of It's Your Party Event Services & Safety network INC. + Cherese Grell, CEO & President of Positive Results Unlimited and Director of CityServe Kern (They are Co-Chairs of for the Mayor's Ball) website: https://cityservenetwork.com/ Mayor's Ball: https://cityservenetwork.com/bakersfieldmayorsball/  

Sarah and William process the feelings so many of us have but don't discuss, of disconnection and lack of community. They talk about the fallout of Covid-19 and how we need a sense of belonging in all different areas of our lives. How do we create (or re-create) community? What does community mean? How do we invite others into our worlds? And, most important: will we be brave enough not to suffer in silence but to raise our hands? Join the conversation, and let's all be part of making something great--and joyful--together!

In his 20's, working an office job he hated, Tom woke up in the middle of the night with a wild idea: why not take people on bike trips? No playbook. No investors. Just a sense that he could make a living doing what he loved. His first trip? Four guests riding through Death Valley, pitching their own tents. From there, Backroads scaled to hotels, while weathering a bike burglary, a van rollover in the desert, 9/11, the Great Recession, and a pandemic that brought tourism to a halt. Today, Backroads runs 5,000+ trips a year in 60+ countries.This is a masterclass in savvy cash flow, scrupulous quality control, and dogged iteration. If you care about travel, brand, or building a services business at scale—listen to this.What you'll learn:How a 5,000 mile solo bike trip laid the groundwork for Backroads The first guided trip in Death Valley: four people, high winds, 50 miles/day How to get your stolen bikes back: confront the thief yourself The “collect early, pay late” flywheel that powered growth without investorsHow Backroads survived 9/11, 2008, and COVID—and what changed after each shockAvoiding the Instagram trap and delivering peak, uncrowded experiencesTImestamps:7:24 – Tom's epiphany and the eight pages of notes that started Backroads10:15 – From cubicle to road bike: the solo trip that shaped the company's DNA12:46 – Trip #1: Making mistakes in Death Valley—and learning fast24:47 – Tom's DIY recovery operation after a warehouse burglary29:21 – Cash without capital: spend your deposits, pay hotels later 30:55 – The Nevada rollover: walking out of the ER…and running the next trips40:06 – Recovering after 9/11 and the financial crisis—and rebuilding the company's value prop45:46 – Post-COVID surge, and avoiding the tyranny of the travel selfie This episode was produced by Casey Herman with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by Neva Grant. Our audio engineers were Patrick Murray and Jimmy Keeley.Follow How I Built This:Instagram → @howibuiltthisX → @HowIBuiltThisFacebook → How I Built ThisFollow Guy Raz:Instagram → @guy.razYoutube → guy_razX → @guyrazSubstack → guyraz.substack.comWebsite → guyraz.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Get all set for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time with Father DufresneSummaryIn this episode of 'All Set for Sunday', hosts Scott Williams and Jeff Traylor, along with Father DeFrain, discuss the significance of the dedication of the Lateran Basilica, reflections on All Souls Day, and the importance of building a spiritual community. They explore the readings for the upcoming Sunday Mass, emphasizing the need for participation in parish life and the challenges faced by churches post-COVID. The conversation highlights the importance of vision, prayer, and creating a welcoming environment for parishioners.TakeawaysIt's more fun when we have you guys here.God's presence is a life-giving stream that helps us flourish.We are not just renting space in God's world; we are His building project.Each of us has God's temple as sacred, and we must treat it as such.The dedication of a church reminds us of our connection to the Holy Father.We are called to build on the foundation of Christ's teachings.Participation in the life of the church is essential for spiritual growth.Post-COVID, we need to redefine our parish identity and mission.Creating a welcoming environment is crucial for attracting new parishioners.Prayer is central to transforming parish life.Chapters03:30 Reflections on All Souls Day and the Lateran Basilica06:15 The Gospel Reading and Its Significance10:01 The Importance of Vision in Building the Church15:02 The Dedication of St. John Lateran and Its Meaning18:28 Building a Parish Community: Vision and Participation23:01 The Role of Prayer in Parish Life27:54 Creating a Welcoming Church Environment31:24 Conclusion and Reflections on the Journey

Well-being science reveals that, despite signs of economic growth during the post-COVID recovery, a widespread "vibecession" phenomenon of U.S. consumer pessimism persists. This challenges the traditional economic assumption that increased discretionary income automatically translates into higher national happiness. To explore well-being science, Harvesting Happiness Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with Dr. Carol Graham, a senior scientist at Gallup, an author, and a senior fellow in the Economic Studies program at Brookings. Carol discusses the lack of civic and economic education in the US and how that affects vulnerable populations. She also presents statistics on the decline of mental health and wellness among US teens and how a loss of hope contributes to consumer pessimism.This episode is proudly sponsored by:Calm—Offers the #1 app for sleep and meditation. Download Calm and find a place made just for you to rest. Visit Calm.com/HHTR Listeners get 40% off a Calm Premium Subscription. and LEAN—Offers clinically formulated weight management blended with ingredients that support metabolism, appetite control, and healthy fat utilization. Visit http://takelean.com/ and use promo code HHTR to get 20% off your order. and Signos—Offers the world's first FDA-cleared AI-driven app and CGM for weight management and wellness that turns data into lasting habits for better health. Visit Signos.com and use promo code HHTR to get $10 off select plans. Like what you're hearing?WANT MORE SOUND IDEAS FOR DEEPER THINKING? Check out More Mental Fitness by Harvesting Happiness bonus content available exclusively on Substack and Medium.

Everyone wants results, but few people are empowered with tools to build the habits that get them there.Kylie's story is one I think a lot of people will see themselves in. She tracked every calorie, followed every diet, nailed her cardio, and still found herself stuck in the same loop—losing weight, gaining it back, feeling guilty, starting over.In this conversation, we chat about what helped Kylie move past the yo-yo cycle of tracking, restricting, and starting over. We also unpacked the mindset shifts that allowed her to shed the guilt and make confident “adult” choices in everyday life and in the gym. Having the permission to live, enjoy the cookie, and know she was still moving forward is what finally set her free.If that's something you've been struggling to find, tune into this episode. It's a reminder that progress isn't about perfection, it's about learning to trust yourself again.Episode Timeline: 0:18 – Why Kylie reached out for coaching1:29 – Post-COVID struggles and weight gain2:13 – Tracking food and early habits5:46 – First impressions of the coaching program6:46 – Shifting from tracking to building tools10:12 – Viewing tracking as liberation, not control11:34 – Learning adult ownership and flexibility14:56 – Falling in love with the gym18:46 – 60 pounds lost and sustained for good21:48 – How her mindset and body transformed22:38 – How health changed her family dynamic25:57 – Shared values and partnership in health27:56 – What would've happened without coaching30:16 – Learning to live in the gray31:31 – Integration as a personal operating system32:15 – Why investing in yourself is non-negotiable34:39 – Closing gratitude and final reflectionsLinks & Resources:Connect with Ben on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bodysystemscoaching/Learn more about Ben's coaching program: www.bodysystems.comSubscribe to the Smart Nutrition Made Simple Show on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-smart-nutrition-made-simple-show-with-ben-brown/id1244912234 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4H8vUlwYvKcAXZOv84sFgT Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@bodysystemscoaching Book Free Nutrition Strategy Call - https://bodysystems.com/free-strategy-call/

How does your body talk to you? Your favorite hosts-of-a-philosophy-and-improv-comedy show Mark Linsenmayer and Merry Mary Hynes re-connect after both being sick to get a bit Halloweeny so as to talk about various food-related monsters, experiencing art by disgraced creators, inner homunculi a la "Inside Out," movie talk, Nietzsche's nose fetish, and more. Hear more at philosophyimprov.com. Support the podcast and listen ad-free at philosophyimprov.com/support. Sponsor: Get 15% off at MasterClass.com/IMPROV.

Our Chief Asia Economist Chetan Ahya discusses how youth unemployment will impact future growth and stability across China, India, and Indonesia.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript ----- Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Chetan Ahya, Morgan Stanley's Chief Asia Economist. Today – Asia's young workforce is facing a significant challenge. How a soft labor market will shape everything from consumer demand to social stability and long-term growth. It's Tuesday, October 14th, at 2pm in Hong Kong. Across Asia, a concerning trend is emerging. The region's younger generations face mounting challenges in the job market. Asia's youth unemployment averages 16 percent, which is much higher than the U.S. rate of 10.5 percent. Youth unemployment rates are running two to three times higher than headline unemployment rates. The underlying situation is even weaker than what is represented by [the] unemployment rate. And within Asia, the challenge is most acute in China, India, and Indonesia, the three most populous economies. Youth unemployment rates for these three economies are running close to double, as compared to other economies in Asia. Now let's take a closer look at China. The urban youth unemployment rate, i.e. for 16–24-year-olds, has steadily increased since 2019. What's driving this rise in unemployment? A mismatch in labor demand and supply. The number of university graduates surged 40 percent over the last five years to close to 12 million. But economy-wide employment has declined by 20 million over the same period. Entry-level wages are sluggish, and automation plus subdued services growth mean fewer opportunities for newer entrants. Turning to India, their unemployment rate is the highest in the region at 17.6 percent. Employment creation has been subdued. And on top of it, India also faces another issue: underemployment. Post-COVID, primary sector – i.e. farming and mining – employment rose by 50 million, reaching a 17-year high. Note that these jobs are relatively low productivity jobs. And this is explained by the fact that [the] primary sector now accounts for less than 20 percent of GDP but it employs about 40 percent of the workforce. That's a sign of COVID-induced underemployment. How fast must growth be to tackle the unemployment challenge? In our base case, India's GDP will grow at an average of 6.5 percent over the coming decade – and this will mean that India will be one of the fastest-growing economies globally. But this pace of growth will not be sufficient to generate enough jobs. To keep [the] unemployment rate stable, India needs an average GDP growth of close to 7.5 percent; and to address underemployment, the required run rate in GDP growth must be even higher at 12 percent. Shifting to Indonesia, its youth unemployment rate is the second highest in the region. Moreover, close to 60 percent of jobs are in the informal sector. And many of these jobs pay below minimum wage. Similar to India, both these trends signal underemployment. The key reason behind this challenge is weak investment growth. Indonesia's investment-to-GDP ratio has dropped meaningfully over the last five years. So, what's the way forward? For China, shifting towards consumption and services could reduce labor market mismatches. And for India and Indonesia, boosting investment is key. India in particular needs much stronger growth in its industrial and exports sectors. If reforms fall short, policy makers may need to fall back on increasing social welfare spending to manage social stability risks. Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

Mark Crowley: The Power of Employee Well-Being Mark Crowley is a pioneer in workplace leadership, a speaker, and the bestselling author of Lead from the Heart. He is the host of the Lead from the Heart podcast. His new book is The Power of Employee Well-Being: Move Beyond Engagement to Build Flourishing Teams (Amazon, Bookshop). When I talk with leaders, many of them tell me that it's really hard to decide on how much recognition to give people vs. constructive or critical feedback. In this conversation, Mark and I highlight the ideal ratio to calibrate our communications so that we support people's well-being while also helping them grow. Key Points Despite the focus on employee engagement, actual engagement scores are the same or worse than a decade ago. Post-COVID, there's a massive move towards employee well-being. This is good for both the organization and the employee. An ideal positivity ratio is 4:1 in many relationships. That's four positive interactions for every constructive or critical interaction. We react more strongly to negative influence than positions once, thus the need for a ratio favoring the positive. Positive interactions include optimism, enthusiasm, solutions orientation, encouragement, kindness, thoughtfulness, approachability, interest, and appreciation. Leaders still must make unpopular decisions, set expectations, and give critical feedback. Positive interactions are in addition to these, not instead of. Resources Mentioned The Power of Employee Well-Being: Move Beyond Engagement to Build Flourishing Teams (Amazon, Bookshop)* by Mark Crowley Interview Notes Download my interview notes in PDF format (free membership required). Related Episodes How to Build Psychological Safety, with Amy Edmondson (episode 404) Gallup Findings on the Changing Nature of Work, with Jim Harter (episode 409) The Way to Notice People Better, with Zach Mercurio (episode 733) Discover More Activate your free membership for full access to the entire library of interviews since 2011, searchable by topic. To accelerate your learning, uncover more inside Coaching for Leaders Plus.

MacroVoices Erik Townsend & Patrick Ceresna welcome, Jim Bianco. They discuss, whether a fed rate cut is even a good idea, inflation risks, the unobvious relationship between the jobs report and the southern border, why cutting short term rates could actually shock long-term yields higher, and much much more. https://bit.ly/3Vwtnfp   Trade Bianco's Bond View Live! (Members-Only Guest Pass) Register Here: https://dub.link/qt10D1y