Podcasts about PPE

Lars Wismer, Director of A+A at Messe Düsseldorf, joins Executive Editor David Kopf to discuss the upcoming A+A 2025 International Trade Fair and Congress for Safety and Health at Work, happening November 4–7 in Düsseldorf, Germany. Wismer shares insights on the theme People Matter and previews highlights including global exhibitors, PPE innovations, exoskeletons, smart technology, and congress sessions on climate, mental well-being, and AI. It's a truly global event, with the 2025 edition expected to attract roughly 65,000 visitors and 2,200 exhibitors.

Heat stress affects four out of five Americans with many unaware they're experiencing it, and over a quarter don't know how to react in an emergency situation. Lexi Engelbart from Ergodyne joins us to discuss Project Heat, an educational initiative aimed at helping people recognize and respond to heat-related illnesses before they become life-threatening.• Heat stress is highly personal – medications, hydration, alcohol consumption, and fitness level all affect how individuals respond• Signs of heat-related illness progress from heat rash to heat cramps to heat exhaustion to heat stroke, with cognitive decline being a serious warning sign• The "taco method" (Tarp Assisted Cooling Oscillation) can save lives in remote locations by creating a makeshift ice bath• Acclimatization is crucial – gradually expose yourself to heat over 1-2 weeks rather than jumping straight into hot conditions• Cooling products range from evaporative cooling vests and sleeves to phase change technology designed for different environments• Proper cooling not only prevents heat illness but also improves performance by allowing better nutrient absorption• The time-tested formula for heat stress prevention remains "water, rest, and shade"• Looking out for signs of heat stress in friends, family members, and teammates can prevent serious medical emergenciesLearn more about heat stress prevention and products at Ergodyne.com/heat-stress.Here's the products we discussed in the episode that Lexi recommended: Arm SleevesCooling Towel (their most popular item)Dry Condition VestPVA Cooling Wet Vesthttps://www.ergodyne.com/heat-stress Support the show

(Contra)Bilanțul lui Nicușor Dan la 100 de zile de mandat: relație rece între Palate, lipsa unei echipe și multă indecizie politică (Libertatea) - Mesaj clar de la Chișinău: Franța și Germania susțin Moldova. România, mare absentă. Profesorul decorat de Franța: „Situația e cumva dificilă” (Adevărul) Pasul mare al lui Nicușor Dan spre ”suveraniști” / Ce ascunde mutarea cu șefii SRI și SIE (G4Media) Cu propunerile de șefi la SRI și SIE, președintele Nicușor Dan a bulversat opinia publică, și-a surprins susținătorii și a stârnit un val de nedumerire. Ce se întâmplă cu șeful statului? Nimeni n-a înțeles cum a ajuns Gabriel Zbârcea, un avocat cu viziuni politice naționaliste și suveraniste exprimate public, să fie propus de șeful statului pentru șefia SRI. Marius-Gabriel Lazurca, propus la șefia SIE, are un CV admirabil ca diplomat, dar vine tot din zona ideologică ultraconservatoare. Cele două propuneri sunt unite de un fir roșu, scrie jurnalistul G4Media Dan Tăpălagă. Primii care au salutat propunerile lui Nicușor Dan au fost liderii AUR. În schimb, liderii coaliției, Ilie Bolojan (PNL) și Sorin Grindeanu (PSD), ar fi întâmpinat cu răceală propunerile lui Nicușor Dan la șefia SRI și SIE. USR a ironizat propunerile, iar susținătorii lui Nicușor Dan caută în continuare explicații pe care, evident, nu le găsesc. Totuși, explicații există și a devenit destul de clar în ultima lună, cel puțin, că Nicușor Dan curtează intens publicul așa-zis suveranist/georgist/aurist/neolegionar. Vom vedea dacă propunerile sale trec de votul Parlamentului. A avut Nicușor Dan și acceptul partenerului strategic atunci când le-a pus pe masa coaliției? Greu de crezut că nu i-a consultat și pe americani pe tema acestor propuneri pentru cele două funcții-cheie din domeniul securității naționale, altfel nume care n-au cum să nu fie pe gustul trumpiștilor. În orice caz, opțiunile lui Nicușor Dan la șefia SRI și SIE spun multe despre direcția pe care dorește să o imprime României. Șefii de servicii secrete nu sunt funcții oarecare în statul român, ci reprezintă principalele instituții de forță. Ele dispun de o putere enormă, inclusiv aceea de a remodela ideologic o societate, chiar dacă, în teorie, nu fac politică. (Contra)Bilanțul lui Nicușor Dan la 100 de zile de mandat: relație rece între Palate, lipsa unei echipe și multă indecizie politică (Libertatea) Nicușor Dan a bifat 100 de zile de când a depus jurământul de președinte al României. Bilanțul noului șef al statului e mai degrabă sărac în realizari, dar foarte bogat în aspecte care ar fi trebuit puse la punct, iar pe zi ce trece relația cu unul dintre cei mai importanți parteneri, premierul Ilie Bolojan, e tot mai rece. Promisiunea lui Nicușor Dan că până la 30 iunie va veni cu echipa de consilieri a fost călcată în picioare cu brio. Au trecut mai bine de trei luni și cu mâna sa Nicușor Dan a semnat doar numirea lui Radu Burnete, consilier pe zona economică. În rest, majoritatea sunt moșteniți de la Klaus Iohannis și Ilie Bolojan. Iar temele pe plan intern și internațional se tot adună, România urmând să dea piept cu dosare grele, cu implicații financiare majore. Însă la Palatul Cotroceni nu e panică. Nicușor Dan și-a ales să iasă din turnul de fildeș de la Palatul Cotroceni și să încalce neutralitatea politică prin susținerea lui Cătălin Drulă pentru Primăria Municipiului București. Jurnalistul Radu Eremia mai scrie în Libertatea despre baletul european al lui Nicușor Dan. La Bruxelles ai nevoie de o familie puternică, ai nevoie de influență pentru a promova interesele țării tale. Iar Nicușor Dan în continuare pare indecis dacă să aleagă PPE (din care fac parte PNL și UDMR) sau Renew (din care face parte USR). Mesaj clar de la Chișinău: Franța și Germania susțin Moldova. România, mare absentă. Profesorul decorat de Franța: „Situația e cumva dificilă” (Adevărul) Liderii celor două mari puteri europene, Franța și Germania, au fost prezenți miercuri, 27 august, la Chișinău, cu ocazia Zilei Independenței Republicii Moldova. Profesorul Sergiu Mișcoiu decriptează, pentru „Adevărul”, mesajul transmis de Macron și Mertz, dar și pe cel al absenței României de la acest eveniment. În opinia sa, vizita are ca principal rol o mobilizare a alegătorilor pro-europeni din Republica Moldova, dar și un mesaj de susținere pentru președintele Maia Sandu și pentru forțele democratice ale țării. În acest moment, mai spune Sergiu Mișcoiu, Republica Moldova este unul dintre teritoriile în care are loc o încleștare între două lumi, cea occidentală și cea rusă. Rezultatul este departe de a fi previzibil, chiar dacă aparent forțele pro-occidentale par capabile de o mobilizare, așa cum s-a văzut anul trecut la alegerile prezidențiale câștigate la limită de Maia Sandu. Din urmă vin însă puternic forțele politice fidele Moscovei. Nici președintele Nicușor Dan și nici premierul Ilie Bolojan nu au fost prezenți la Chișinău, iar percepția generală este că nici nu au fost invitați la acest eveniment. Asta arată încă o dată cât de departe este România de a conta cu adevărat, în condițiile în care printre cei invitați s-a aflat premierul polonez, deși Polonia nu are legăturile speciale cu Republica Moldova pe care le are Bucureștiul. Profesorul Sergiu Mișcoiu are o explicație pentru această absență, cumva surprinzătoare și neplăcută, în egală măsură. „Sigur că ar fi fost bine ca România să fie cooptată în acest triunghi și să aibă o prezență mai susținută la Chișinău, dar probabil că se dorește ca lucrurile să se întâmple în mai multe valuri, adică să existe vizite care să se succeadă, nu toate deodată, tocmai pentru a păstra ritmul acest al actelor care demonstrează susținerea pentru guvernul pro-european de la Chișinău”, adaugă profesorul.

In this episode of the Leadership and Learning Podcast, host Randy Goruk visits with Lexi Engelbart, Product Manager Ergodyne. Lexi also serves as Vice Chair of the International Safety Equipment Association's Heat Stress Product Group and is a leading expert in heat safety.  Together, they explore the serious risks of heat stress in various industries and discuss why prevention is more important than ever in today's changing climate. Listeners will discover the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses, practical strategies for prevention, and the latest innovations in personal protective equipment (PPE), including new technologies designed to keep workers safe and comfortable. Lexi shares her journey into the world of safety, debunks common myths, and offers actionable advice for building a workplace culture where reporting heat stress is encouraged. Whether you're a safety leader, supervisor, or simply interested in protecting yourself, your employees and your loved ones from extreme heat, this episode delivers essential insights and real-world solutions for staying safe and productive in hot environments. In this episode you will learn: What heat stress is and why it's a serious safety concern in multiple industries. The signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses, from heat rash to heat stroke. The impact of heat stress on productivity, decision-making, and worker safety. The importance of acclimatization for new or returning workers in hot environments. Common myths and misconceptions about working in heat and available solutions. Practical prevention strategies. Innovations in heat mitigation products. How to balance comfort, durability, and cost when selecting PPE. The importance of building a workplace culture where workers feel comfortable reporting heat stress symptoms. How education and ongoing conversation are key to improving heat safety. The evolving landscape of heat stress prevention. Tips that apply not just at work, but also at home. Website: https://www.ergodyne.com/ Lexie Engelbart on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lexihagler/

Former Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Director Steve Francis dedicated his life to public service from a young age, rising to the pinnacle of US federal law enforcement.On this episode of TRM Talks, Steve joins Ari to reflect on a career defined by protecting the financial system, empowering agents in the field, and building innovative enforcement programs that span borders and sectors.Steve understood early that almost every crime is a financial crime and every investigation is about following the money. During Steve's tenure at HSI, cryptocurrency became a bigger part of that equation. Recognizing its growing role in transnational crime, Steve prioritized crypto-focused training for agents, built a cadre of blockchain intelligence experts, and championed the use of advanced investigative tools to track and disrupt illicit activity on-chain. That commitment to leveraging technology gave HSI new capabilities to keep pace with rapidly evolving threats.From uncovering Saddam-era money laundering in Iraq to leading operations against counterfeit PPE during the pandemic, Steve's leadership combined operational experience with strategic foresight. Now as Executive Chairman of IP House, he is applying that mission mindset to the private sector, building a 550-person global intelligence and enforcement network in just over a year.The conversation explores lessons in humble, high-impact leadership, the central role of crypto and cyber in modern investigations, how cross-agency collaboration has driven landmark cases, and the future of public-private partnerships. Whether you work in government, tech, or compliance, this is a masterclass in innovation, leadership, and mission-driven work.

Conversas com PPE é o novo quadro especial do Sopa de Letras, fruto de uma parceria entre o PET Letras e o Programa de Português para Estrangeiros (PPE) da UFRGS. No episódio de hoje, as petianas Ediele e Emily conversam com Cecília e Sandra sobre as diferenças na culinária entre Brasil e China.Acompanhe o PET Letras nas redes sociais:Instagram: @petletras.ufrgsWebsite: ⁠https://www.ufrgs.br/pet-letras/

After a quiet week in the NRL the news cycle has exploded heading into Round 26 with police investigations and sacked coaches heading a crazy docket. The Tip Sheet puts on its PPE and sorties into the chaos as Sixties and Forty20 unpack everything happening in the NRL. The boys ask - did the Eels peak in their rousing 30-10 victory over the Roosters? Josh Addo-Carr rings in a mega milestone as his 200th NRL cap approaches this week while Dean Ritchie was unhappy with the blowback he copped after putting Jason Ryles in his crosshairs. Des Hasler and now Adam O'Brien are goooorne. What is next for the Titans and Knights? Stephen Crichton has been grubbing it up while Brandon Smith is facing drug and gambling charges from the QLD police. The show carefully navigates these sensitive topics and offers what insight they can into the matters.

Today we were raising awareness for an irreversible lung disease called Silicosis, which is thought to be the biggest health risk to construction workers after asbestos. The All-Party Parliamentary Group for Respiratory Health states that Eighty-one per cent of workers exposed to silica are employed in the construction industry. However, it is easily preventable with the right PPE, so today I wanted to know whether you're looking after your lungs on site? We spoke to Leigh Griffiths and Phillip Gaches to hear how you should be protecting your lungs on site and the harsh reality of the consequences! Plus, there's also the pub lunch quiz and you'll hear the very best messages we received!!!Catch Clive On Fix Radio Monday - Thursday 12 PM - 3 PM Across The UK On DAB Radio And Online At https://www.fixradio.co.uk/ 

Double Tap Episode 424 This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: Swampfox Optics, Medical Gear Outfitters, Night Fision, RMA Defense, Mitchell Defense, XTech Tactical, and Matador Arms   Welcome to Double Tap, episode 424! Your hosts tonight are Jeremy Pozderac, Aaron Krieger, Nick Lynch, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show! pew.deals - Dear WLS Greydon S - Do yall think Steyr will become competitive again in the future? They have done interesting things in the past (gas delay pistol, pdws, double stack/double feed pistols, early in the FCU game) but recently they have only had the Aug which is not great or really interesting to me and the M9A2, which is great ergonomically but has not optic cut options and as far as I can tell is currently out of production. Thoughts? Aaron likes to shart - I am debating between a PTR91 or a DS Arms FAL as a range toy. What would the cast pick and why? Note, I already have an ar-10. Aaron D - I was wondering if you guys have any recommendations for a small handgun storage device. I will have a son born in November and am looking to keep my weapons in a more safe area rather than just placing them in a drawer. Also I am a big lever gun fan and was thinking about upgrading my Henry model X in 357 with some of the Midwest industries items. Do you have any recommendations for me. Thanks I enjoy listening to your show while driving. (No notes) Co. Er E - I finally bought an MP5 clone (AP5) no thanks to you guys. It's my first roller delayed gun and I'm loving it so far. With tax stamps being reduced to $0 I'm looking to get a suppressor specifically for my MP5. What would you all suggest? It is already tri lug equipped. Thanks all! Josh R - Since Black Rhino Concealment stole tons of money from customers, what other holster companies can you recommend that offer similar levels of customization as BRC. specifically those that are adaptable to the QLS system as the few other companies i have looked into do not specifically say if they have that option.Notes, BRC made fantastic holsters and I have bought numerous, but fuck you for screwing tons of people over, including myself, and for your shitty business decisions. Go wallow in your fucking failures and your moms a hoe Cliff R - My question is in regard to the more recent popularity in Truck guns, mostly meaning pistol ARs, etc. I have an inexpensive full size 16 inch AR 15 has a truck gun underneath the backseat, but I also carry a concealed hang on on my person at all times and don't ever leave it in the truck because I'm not stupid. I see YouTube videos all the time about fancy and expensive AR pistols with braces and expensive electronic sights in 300 Blackout or whatever, mine is just a plain open sight AR Rifle, loaded and ready to go, but not to replace my handgun, which again is always on me. I can't afford that expensive and sometimes unnecessary shit, but the cheap shit I have; works- and the moderately priced handgun that's always on me- also always works. What's you guys thoughts on this ? And also would like to comment on Jeremy's lead exposure and control efforts at his facility. Really good job educating yourself and implementing administrative controls practices and PPE for both your employees and also yourself and efforts to protect your family from exposure to an organic lead. I'm impressed. I'm not going to fuck with you anymore. Good job Bro! Matt Why Do You Care - What are your thoughts on the B&T nato hub? Came across it from the lawsuit coverage but seems like a really cool concept. bt-parts.com/sd-140020-b-t-nato-hub-adapter/ No notes.   The winner of this week's swag pack is Aaron D! To win your own, go to welikeshooting.com/dashboard and submit a question!   Gun Industry News Limited-Edition APACHE Coyote Firearm Unveiled WATCHTOWER launched the APACHE Coyote,

The Joint Commission's updated accreditation manual is designed to simplify requirements, enhance clarity, and better support healthcare organizations in survey preparation. In this episode of VerifiedRx, host Carolyn Liptak is joined by Dr. Robert Campbell of the Joint Commission and Diana Scott of Vizient to unpack the most significant changes. From the shift to National Performance Goals and medication safety priorities to the latest challenges in compounding, labeling, and hazardous drug handling, the conversation highlights practical insights to help pharmacy leaders stay compliant and survey-ready.   Guest speakers: Robert Campbell, PharmD, BCSCP Sr. Director, Standards Interpretation, Accreditation Decision Management,Medication Safety Division of Accreditation and Certification Operations Joint Commission   Diana Scott, MHA, RN, CPHQ Principal, Regulatory and Accreditation Services Vizient   Host:  Carolyn Liptak, , BS Pharm, MBA   Vizient   Show Notes:  [01:16-01:51] Diana and Robert Backgrounds [01:52-02:43] Changes made to the hospital and critical access hospital manuals [02:44-03:09] Changes to the chapters themselves [03:10-04:08] National Performance Goals and elaborate on those that are relevant to medication safety and pharmacy services [04:09-05:15] The top medication management challenges [05:16-06:29] Pain management not being aligned and titration orders [06:30-06:56] Insufficient communication between pharmacists, prescribers and nurses when it comes to medication orders [06:57-08:02] Themes around labeling requirements for stored medications [08:03-08:46] Anything different in removing expired meds from patient care areas and in the pharmacy this area than previous years [08:47-10:58] Issues related to storing meds specifically per the package insert [10:59-11:55] Common issues seen inside the pharmacy regarding sterile compounding, noncompliance include hand hygiene, garbing, PPE, and cleaning and disinfecting [11:56-13:12] More specifics in those area the physical environment and facility cleanliness along with cleaning and disinfection practices [13:13-14:55] Explaination of how joint Commission defines and evaluates immediate use compounding [14:56-16:09] The minimum required elements for immediate use compounding competency [16:10-17:12] Compounding competencies besides immediate use [17:13-17:54] Expectations for environmental services training [17:55- 20:14] Concerns around hazardous drugs [20:15- 21:14] Additional information   Links | Resources: Joint Commission: THE NEW STANDARD: Accreditation 360   VerifiedRx Listener Feedback Survey: We would love to hear from you - Please click here   Subscribe Today! Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube RSS Feed

https://jo.my/z5py4k Heat Stress, Hydration & Working Outdoors:  Clothing and PPE for Hot Environments Working in a warehouse during peak summer heat isn't only uncomfortable, but it can also be dangerous. Heat stress doesn't wait for lunchtime or breaks. It builds fast, especially when you're wearing the wrong gear. One of the top priorities of a solid Safety Culture is protecting workers from heat-related illnesses. That starts with what you wear and how you protect yourself from the sun and rising temperatures. You can feel it in the air; the heat sticking to your skin. Now imagine stacking pallets or loading trucks in that same heat, all while covered in heavy, non-breathable clothing. It's a recipe for heat exhaustion. But the good news? You can fight back with the proper PPE and clothing choices. Here's what can help reduce heat stress while keeping you safe: Go light. Select lightweight, breathable fabrics that allow your body to dissipate heat effectively—synthetic blends designed for moisture-wicking are ideal. Cotton feels good but holds sweat. And that sweat turns into a wet blanket real fast. Keep it cool. Cooling vests, neck wraps, and towels aren't just fancy add-ons. They're game-changers. When available, rotate them in during your shift. Even a damp towel around your neck during breaks helps regulate your core temperature. Ditch the dark. Black and navy clothing absorbs heat. Opt for lighter colors, such as tan, gray, or white, whenever possible. Also, avoid layering unless it's PPE-required. Vent that hard hat. Ventilated hard hats or sweat-wicking liners can make a huge difference. If yours isn't breathable, ask if there are approved alternatives. Your scalp overheats fast, and it's not something most people think about. Protect your eyes and skin. UV-rated safety glasses cut glare and protect your vision. Applying sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) to exposed skin helps prevent sunburn, especially in areas near dock doors or outdoor loading zones. Please don't skip it, even on cloudy days. Staying cool isn't just about comfort; it's also about maintaining your health. It's about avoiding heat exhaustion, heat stroke, and long-term health issues. And, believe it or not, it also keeps you more focused, resulting in fewer mistakes, better reaction times, and safer hands on the job. Discuss with your supervisor if your PPE isn't suitable for the heat. No one should be sweating through clothes that trap heat or having their safety glasses fog up every ten minutes. Heat safety begins with how you present yourself daily. Make smart choices. Listen to your body. And help your coworkers stay accountable too. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next week, have a great day and stay safe! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #WorkplaceSafety #SummerSafety #WorkSafeInHeat #HeatSafetyTips #BeatTheHeat #StayCoolStaySafe

Conversas com PPE é o novo quadro especial do Sopa de Letras, fruto de uma parceria entre o PET Letras e o Programa de Português para Estrangeiros (PPE) da UFRGS. No episódio de hoje, as petianas Ediele e Emily conversam com Armando e Olívia sobre as diferenças nas relações familiares entre China e Venezuela.Acompanhe o PET Letras nas redes sociais:Instagram: @petletras.ufrgsWebsite: ⁠https://www.ufrgs.br/pet-letras/

Since this episode was recorded, it is with great sadness that I found out that Dan Steffensen passed away on July 26, 2025. Obituary information for Dan SteffensenAward-winning author and professor A.J. Otjen joins Rich to unpack “Burned Over,” the true story of Montana firefighter Dan Steffensen, who survived a 60-foot wall of fire and an agonizing road to recovery. They explore Red Lodge's “summer of hell,” the honor guard, the nurses and burn survivors who rallied behind Dan, and the hard-won lessons about asking for help, resilience, and community. It's a raw, human look at survival—and why first responders deserve our deepest respect.Guest Bio:  A.J. Otjen is a professor at Montana State University and an award-winning author. In addition to “Burned Over,” she has written research-driven children's books centered on Crow history and artists (one recognized by the Library of Congress), and previously penned a Billings Gazette column on courage, ethics, and social issues. Her narrative work blends meticulous research with deeply human storytelling. Main Topics: ·         The day a 60-foot wall of fire overtook firefighter Dan Steffensen and the “walking wounded” reality of severe burns. ·         How A.J. met Dan through a student campaign for firefighter PPE and spent 2.5 years recording interviews to tell his story. ·         Red Lodge's “summer of hell”: major wildfire, a missing climber, the loss of a local firefighter—and the town's collective resolve. ·         The honor guard, EMTs, burn-unit nurses, and family who stood watch and fought for Dan's life. ·         Burn recovery realities: grafts, coma, learning to walk and even swallow again; the emotional toll and therapy. ·         Lessons from burn-survivor peers; Dan's shift from “I'm fine” to accepting help. ·         Dan's 2023 comeback—passing the firefighter Pack Test and returning to the line—followed by a later small-cell lung cancer diagnosis. ·         Why A.J. wrote a human story (not just a “fire book”): love, community, and telling the truth, even when it's hard. ·         A call to support local, mostly volunteer, fire departments with donations and needed items. Resources mentioned: ·         A.J's Website: https://ajotjen.com/·         Supporter: Send us a textDonate HereSupport the showRate & Review on Apple Podcasts Follow the Conversations with Rich Bennett podcast on Social Media:Facebook – Conversations with Rich Bennett Facebook Group (Join the conversation) – Conversations with Rich Bennett podcast group | FacebookTwitter – Conversations with Rich Bennett Instagram – @conversationswithrichbennettTikTok – CWRB (@conversationsrichbennett) | TikTok Sponsors, Affiliates, and ways we pay the bills:Hosted on BuzzsproutSquadCast Subscribe by Email

NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace, Edición 2024.Propósito y Evolución del Estándar NFPA 70E:La NFPA 70E fue desarrollada por la National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) para satisfacer una necesidad de la Administración de Seguridad y Salud Ocupacional (OSHA) de un estándar nacional para la seguridad eléctrica en el lugar de trabajo.La primera edición se publicó en 1981, centrada en las prácticas de trabajo relacionadas con la seguridad.A lo largo de los años, el estándar ha evolucionado para incluir requisitos detallados y mejorados. Por ejemplo, la edición de 1999 introdujo los conceptos de programa de seguridad eléctrica, protección contra arco eléctrico y equipo de protección personal (PPE).Las ediciones posteriores, como la de 2012, clarificaron los requisitos para empleadores y empleados, enfatizando la evaluación de riesgos y la jerarquía de control de peligros. La edición de 2015 incorporó el concepto de "identificación de peligros y evaluación de riesgos" en todo el documento.La edición 2024 busca mejorar la usabilidad y cumplir con el manual de estilo del National Electrical Code.Contenido Principal del Estándar:La NFPA 70E se estructura en tres capítulos principales, complementados con anexos informativos:Capítulo 1: Prácticas de Trabajo Relacionadas con la Seguridad: Cubre las definiciones importantes y los requisitos generales para trabajar con equipos eléctricos de manera segura.Capítulo 2: Requisitos de Mantenimiento Relacionados con la Seguridad: Se enfoca en el mantenimiento adecuado de los equipos eléctricos para asegurar su funcionamiento seguro.Capítulo 3: Requisitos de Seguridad para Equipos Especiales: Aborda la seguridad de equipos específicos como baterías, láseres y equipos electrónicos de potencia.Conceptos Clave de Seguridad Eléctrica:Condición de Trabajo Eléctricamente Segura: Es el estado en el que todos los conductores y partes de un circuito eléctrico han sido desconectados de fuentes energizadas, se han bloqueado/etiquetado, se ha verificado la ausencia de voltaje y, si es necesario, se han puesto a tierra.Evaluación del Riesgo: Un proceso sistemático para identificar peligros (como choque eléctrico y arco eléctrico), estimar la probabilidad y gravedad de incidentes, y determinar las medidas de protección necesarias, incluyendo el PPE adecuado.Arco Eléctrico (Arc Flash): Se refiere a una condición peligrosa que resulta de la liberación de energía debido a un arco eléctrico. La NFPA 70E aborda la evaluación del riesgo de arco eléctrico y la frontera de arco eléctrico (la distancia a la cual la energía incidente es de 1.2 cal/cm²).Equipo de Protección Personal (PPE): Incluye ropa y otros equipos de protección que deben usarse para proteger a los trabajadores de los peligros eléctricos, como ropa ignífuga (arc-rated), guantes aislantes y protección facial.Persona Calificada: Un individuo que ha demostrado tener las habilidades y conocimientos relacionados con la construcción y operación de equipos e instalaciones eléctricas, y que ha recibido la capacitación en seguridad necesaria. Solo las personas calificadas deben trabajar en o cerca de equipos energizados.Bloqueo/Etiquetado (Lockout/Tagout): Procedimientos esenciales que aseguran que los equipos eléctricos peligrosos estén desenergizados y no puedan ser energizados accidentalmente mientras se realizan trabajos.Permiso de Trabajo Eléctrico Energizado: Es un documento que puede ser necesario para realizar ciertos trabajos en equipos que no pueden ser desenergizados por razones prácticas.Descargos de Responsabilidad Importantes de la NFPA:Los documentos de la NFPA, como este estándar, son códigos, estándares, prácticas recomendadas y guías. No son leyes por sí mismos, a menos que sean adoptados por una autoridad con jurisdicción.La NFPA no garantiza ni asume responsabilidad por lesiones personales o daños materiales resultantes del uso o la confianza en sus estándares.

For National Science Week 2025, Matty J chats with Associate Professor Shannon Kilmartin-Lynch — a proud Taungurung man and civil engineer blending modern engineering with sustainability and 65,000+ years of Indigenous knowledge. Shannon shares his journey from dreaming of building roller coasters to tackling the environmental impact of construction waste. We dive into his groundbreaking research, from turning waste coffee grounds and discarded PPE into concrete additives, to exploring native plant resins inspired by traditional techniques. Along the way, Shannon explains the hidden environmental costs of construction, how Indigenous perspectives can shape long-term sustainability, and why concrete — the world's second most consumed material after water — is worth rethinking. We also talk about opportunities for young First Nations people in STEM, and Shannon's highlight of Science Week: the Indigenous Virtual STEM Gallery. Find a National Science Week event near you: scienceweek.net.au

Conversas com o PPE é o novo quadro especial do Sopa de Letras, fruto de uma parceria entre o PET Letras e o Programa de Português para Estrangeiros (PPE) da UFRGS. No episódio de hoje, as petianas Ediele e Emily conversam com João e Helena sobre as diferenças no mundo do trabalho entre o Brasil e a China.Acompanhe o PET Letras nas redes sociais:Instagram: @petletras.ufrgsWebsite: PET Letras UFRGS – Site do PET Letras UFRGS

In this episode of Transmission Interrupted, host Jill Morgan sits down with Angie Vasa—one of NETEC's seasoned experts in special pathogens preparedness. Together, they take a deep dive into the Viral Hemorrhagic Fever (VHF) Preparedness Checklist: a practical, accessible tool designed to help any healthcare facility—from small rural clinics to large urban hospitals—prepare for the challenges of identifying and caring for patients with high-consequence infectious diseases.Angie unpacks what sets special pathogens apart, walks through the checklist's design, and explains how it's tailored for frontline healthcare workers who need clear, actionable steps—even if they're not disaster response experts. She and Jill explore how the tool aligns with Joint Commission standards, who should complete it, and what to do if gaps in preparedness are identified.You'll gain practical insights into early identification, isolation, PPE, communication strategies, and more. Whether you're an infection preventionist, emergency nurse, hospital administrator, or anyone involved in preparedness, this episode offers valuable tips to help you get ready for the “what if” moment—because ready or not, patients will come.Questions or comments for NETEC? Contact us at info@netec.org.Visit Transmission Interrupted on the web at netec.org/podcast.HostJill Morgan, RNEmory Healthcare, Atlanta, GAJill Morgan is a registered nurse and a subject matter expert in personal protective equipment (PPE) for NETEC. For 35 years, Jill has been an emergency department and critical care nurse, and now splits her time between education for NETEC and clinical research, most of it centering around infection prevention and personal protective equipment. She is a member of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC), ASTM International, and the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI).Guest Angie Vasa, MSN, RNAngie Vasa is the Director of Biopreparedness and Special Pathogen Programs at Nebraska Medicine. She serves as the Director of Consulting Services and Metrics Development at NETEC and is the Program Director for the Region 7 Regional Emerging Special Pathogen Treatment Center.ResourcesDisaster Available Supplies in Hospitals (DASH) Tool: https://asprtracie.hhs.gov/dash-toolNETEC VHF Checklist: https://netec.org/vhfchecklistRequest the Readiness Assessment for Hospitals:https://netec.org/readiness-assessments/hospital-assessment-areas/hospital-readiness-assessment-sign-up/Need assistance? Ask NETEC: https://netec.org/consulting-services/ask-our-experts/NETEC: https://netec.org/NETEC Resource Library: https://repository.netecweb.orgTransmission Interrupted: https://netec.org/podcast/About...

Visit ShopMarketingPros.com/chris to partner with a team that understands your business. Because every great shop deserves marketing that's just as great. Check out their podcast here: https://autorepairmarketing.captivate.fm/If you would like to join their private Facebook group go here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/autorepairmarketingmastermindIn ​In episode seven of "The Weekly Blitz," Coach Chris Cotton of Auto Fix Auto Shop Coaching delivers an insightful discussion on the essential role of shop safety and cultivating a positive work environment for auto repair shop owners and their teams. Chris begins by stressing that safety is not just a regulatory requirement, but a foundational element for long-term business success and employee satisfaction.Throughout the episode, Chris breaks down a variety of practical safety measures that every shop should implement. He discusses the importance of providing and consistently using personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves, safety glasses, and proper footwear, to minimize the risk of injury. He also covers safe chemical handling procedures, including proper labeling, storage, and disposal of hazardous materials, as well as the necessity of maintaining up-to-date Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and training staff on chemical safety protocols.Chris goes on to address the correct use of lifting equipment, emphasizing the need for regular equipment inspections, proper lifting techniques, and clear communication among team members to prevent accidents. Fire safety is another key topic, with Chris outlining steps like maintaining accessible fire extinguishers, conducting regular fire drills, and ensuring all staff are familiar with emergency evacuation routes. Electrical safety is highlighted as well, with reminders to inspect cords and outlets, avoid overloading circuits, and promptly address any electrical hazards.Slip, trip, and fall prevention is also discussed, with Chris recommending routine housekeeping, immediate cleanup of spills, and the use of anti-slip mats in high-traffic areas. He underscores the importance of emergency preparedness, encouraging shop owners to develop and regularly review emergency response plans, conduct safety meetings, and provide ongoing safety training for all employees.Beyond physica...

Visit ShopMarketingPros.com/chris to partner with a team that understands your business. Because every great shop deserves marketing that's just as great. Check out their podcast here: https://autorepairmarketing.captivate.fm/If you would like to join their private Facebook group go here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/autorepairmarketingmastermindIn ​In episode seven of "The Weekly Blitz," Coach Chris Cotton of Auto Fix Auto Shop Coaching delivers an insightful discussion on the essential role of shop safety and cultivating a positive work environment for auto repair shop owners and their teams. Chris begins by stressing that safety is not just a regulatory requirement, but a foundational element for long-term business success and employee satisfaction.Throughout the episode, Chris breaks down a variety of practical safety measures that every shop should implement. He discusses the importance of providing and consistently using personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves, safety glasses, and proper footwear, to minimize the risk of injury. He also covers safe chemical handling procedures, including proper labeling, storage, and disposal of hazardous materials, as well as the necessity of maintaining up-to-date Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and training staff on chemical safety protocols.Chris goes on to address the correct use of lifting equipment, emphasizing the need for regular equipment inspections, proper lifting techniques, and clear communication among team members to prevent accidents. Fire safety is another key topic, with Chris outlining steps like maintaining accessible fire extinguishers, conducting regular fire drills, and ensuring all staff are familiar with emergency evacuation routes. Electrical safety is highlighted as well, with reminders to inspect cords and outlets, avoid overloading circuits, and promptly address any electrical hazards.Slip, trip, and fall prevention is also discussed, with Chris recommending routine housekeeping, immediate cleanup of spills, and the use of anti-slip mats in high-traffic areas. He underscores the importance of emergency preparedness, encouraging shop owners to develop and regularly review emergency response plans, conduct safety meetings, and provide ongoing safety training for all employees.Beyond physica...

Aaron McManus and Erwin McManus sit down in Brooklyn with Arturo Castaneda, founder of Storytellers and Creators, to explore his remarkable journey from small beginnings to becoming a creative force in the fashion industry. Arturo shares his nervousness about this being his first podcast, while Erwin praises his profound creativity. They discuss how people often seek advice from those without expertise, highlighting the importance of voices like Arturo's in creative industries. Arturo opens up about his upbringing, learning sewing from his mother at a young age, making his first pair of shorts at 12, and facing challenges that shaped his resilience. He recounts moving to New York in his late 20s, enduring homelessness while working multiple jobs, and how a chance meeting at a deli introduced him to the fashion world, showing how small moments can lead to life-changing opportunities. He describes his breakthrough at J Crew, starting in the stockroom and rising toward a director of merchandising role before receiving an unexpected interview at Ralph Lauren. Arturo details his evolution from receiving clerk to concept designer on Ralph Lauren's creative services team, contributing to Olympic uniforms, Wimbledon collections, and showroom concepts, and reflects on how Ralph Lauren's leadership cultivated creativity and gave him global opportunities. The conversation shifts to Storytellers and Creators, the company he founded in 2014, initially focusing on tailoring before expanding to wider creative services. During COVID-19, they pivoted to produce 30,000 PPE gowns weekly for New York City hospitals, with Arturo highlighting Jessica, who emerged as a vital team member, and reinforcing his commitment to community, simplicity, and analog creativity. Arturo concludes by sharing his design philosophy, valuing discipline over talent and simplicity over excess, discussing the teaching culture where everyone is seen as a creator and mentorship is central, staying rooted in heritage while pushing creative boundaries, and maintaining a human touch in design. His vision for the future includes expanding into new areas while remaining authentic to his values, leaving listeners inspired by a life built on craftsmanship, humility, and love for the process.Watch On Youtube!https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNTnygno9obT1Wo8ZlA8jrv2lBNKGihD4Join the Mind Shift community here: http://erwinmcmanus.com/mindshiftpodFollow On Socialhttps://www.youtube.com/@ErwinRaphaelMcManushttps://instagram.com/mindshiftpodhttps://instagram.com/erwinmcmanushttps://instagram.com/aaroncmcmanusJoin The Newsletter!https://erwinmcmanus.com/newsletter

There has been a need for Innovation in Firefighting footwear and finally its here. In firefighting, there has always been a trade-off between comfort and protection & There is a lot of research and evidence that shows the heavy weight of fire boots leads to increased risk of mobility restrictions, physical strains and slips, trips, and falls. Tests in the GORE-TEX Professional labs show this to be as much as 300g per boot after just one hour of exposure to water.their are also challenges faced by Fire and Rescue Services brought on by climate change, lifestyle changes & as a result, they need PPE that is versatile, comfortable while offering high levels of protection.Today im joined by Oli Willson from Gore-Tex & Simon Ash from HAIX UK to talk about the new HAIX GTX Extraguard that puts innovation into every step with No breaking in period, increased comfort and reduced weight among many other factors. ACCESS THE PODCAST LIBRARY & EVERY EPISODE, DEBRIEF & DOCUMENT CLICK HEREPODCAST GIFT - Get your FREE subscription to essential Firefighting publications HERE A big thanks to our partners for supporting this episode.GORE-TEX Professional ClothingMSA The Safety CompanyIDEXFIRE & EVACUATION SERVICE LTD HAIX Footwear - Get offical podcast discount on HAIX HEREXendurance - to hunt performance & endurance 20% off HERE with code ffp20Lyfe Linez -  Get Functional Hydration FUEL for FIREFIGHTERS, Clean no sugar  for daily hydration. 80% of people live dehydratedSend us a textSupport the show***The views expressed in this episode are those of the individual speakers. Our partners are not responsible for the content of this episode and does not warrant its accuracy or completeness.*** Please support the podcast and its future by clicking HERE and joining our Patreon Crew

We've all had tough days at work, right? But I'm going to bet your last one didn't involve multiple colleagues fainting from heat stress.My guest this week is researcher and academic Cara Schulte, author of an important new report, for Climate Rights International, that looks into the effects of the effects of extreme heat on garment workers in Bangladesh.These don't stop at the physical. Workers describe feeling mentally unwell, anxious, hopeless even desperate as both temperatures and humidity climb. And as climate change accelerates, we can only expect conditions to get gnarlier.So what can fashion do about all this?Listen to find out about the role of education; how pregnant women are impacted; how heat is linked to violence; why drinking fizzy pop won't help; how working hours, low wages, audits and PPE come into it; and practical action to improve things that would make a difference today.Cara's ultimate message: "When we think about sustainability in fashion, it's not just about materials and recycling - it has to be about people."Essential listening for anyone who produces in the Global South, or buys clothing made there.Thank you for listening to Wardrobe Crisis.Find links and further reading for this episode at thewardrobecrisis.comRead Clare's columns & support the show on Substack - wardrobecrisis.substack.comTell us what you think. Find Clare on Instagram @mrspressGot recommendations? Hit us up!And please leave us a rating / review in Spotify/ Apple & help us share these podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever feel like you're wearing a mask in your business, afraid to show your true self? Today I sit down with Caryn Meininger, a successful entrepreneur who made a bold pivot from corporate life to follow her authentic calling. Caryn shares her journey from manifesting a million-dollar month in her family business to embracing her passion for holistic coaching and life artistry. We explore the power of authenticity in business and how aligning with your true self can lead to incredible success. Don't miss these #GoldenBoulders in today's episode: - Learn to focus on alignment rather than chasing money - How to use shame as a superpower to lead through challenges - The 90-second rule for processing emotions - Learn to focus on the feeling behind what you want to achieve Caryn's story of manifesting a million-dollar month is truly inspiring! Ready to transform your business by embracing your true self? Tune in to this episode and start your journey towards authentic entrepreneurship today! Timestamped Overview: [00:00] Caryn's origin story and stepping into her calling [03:25] Manifesting a million-dollar month (and making $1.5M in PPE pivot) [06:50] The moment she walked away from the family business [10:15] Realizing the misalignment in her “successful” life [13:40] The link between visualization and collapsing timelines [17:05] Feeling joy now as a way to attract more [20:30] Nervous system capacity and the self-sabotage trap [23:55] Flipping the rut: the power of remembering wins [27:20] Letting emotions move through you in 90 seconds [30:45] Why creators fear being seen and how to get past it [34:10] The performance trap vs. true authenticity [37:35] The exhaustion of showing up as someone you're not [41:00] Persona vs. essence: being you in all rooms [44:25] Zone of excellence vs. zone of genius [47:50] Using breath and embodiment to rewire emotions Connect with Caryn:

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Relentless immigration raids are changing Californias way of life Unique ice, 1.5m year old, to be melted to unlock mystery The Salt Path Trusting Raynor Winn was our biggest mistake Doctor and husband jailed for selling stolen hospital PPE on eBay Serious water pollution in England up 60 , government says Germanys Merz admits Europe was free riding on the US Ukraine launches new points for killing Russians scheme UK weather Met Office issues amber warning for thunderstorms and flooding Officers attacked at Epping asylum hotel protest, police say Buy now, pay later Stricter checks will block some shoppers

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Relentless immigration raids are changing Californias way of life Doctor and husband jailed for selling stolen hospital PPE on eBay Officers attacked at Epping asylum hotel protest, police say Ukraine launches new points for killing Russians scheme The Salt Path Trusting Raynor Winn was our biggest mistake Serious water pollution in England up 60 , government says Buy now, pay later Stricter checks will block some shoppers Unique ice, 1.5m year old, to be melted to unlock mystery Germanys Merz admits Europe was free riding on the US UK weather Met Office issues amber warning for thunderstorms and flooding

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UK weather Met Office issues amber warning for thunderstorms and flooding Buy now, pay later Stricter checks will block some shoppers Serious water pollution in England up 60 , government says Ukraine launches new points for killing Russians scheme Unique ice, 1.5m year old, to be melted to unlock mystery Germanys Merz admits Europe was free riding on the US Relentless immigration raids are changing Californias way of life Doctor and husband jailed for selling stolen hospital PPE on eBay The Salt Path Trusting Raynor Winn was our biggest mistake Officers attacked at Epping asylum hotel protest, police say

In this episode, Jackson and Magi continue their miniseries on the CSB's Accidental Release Reporting Rule (AR3). They discuss incidents where the release of hydrogen cyanide, chlorine gas, and other toxic gasses lead to injuries, and even fatalities, that could have been prevented by use of proper personal protective equipment (PPE). This episode is all about the importance of proper training, risk awareness, and adherence to safety protocol.Stay tuned through the end of the episode for an important message about the CSB!For more about the CSB's ARRR, or AR3 as we like to call it, read volume one here and volume two here, and be sure to check out the other episodes in our AR3 miniseries: Episode 121 - ARRR Summaries & Trends Episode 125 - AR3 Volume Two.Episode 127 CSB AR3 Breakdown - Preventing Incidents with Proper Lockout/Tagout (LOTO)

Federico Fubini spiega le prospettive della conferenza, che si tiene in Italia, sulla ricostruzione del Paese bombardato dalla Russia, mentre Trump litiga a distanza con Putin. Francesca Basso racconta come si è arrivati alla mozione di sfiducia al Parlamento europeo contro la presidente della Commissione. E Daniele Sparisci parla della cacciata di uno degli uomini più potenti della Formula 1.I link di corriere.it:Mattarella a Zelensky: «La nostra posizione è ferma, ammirazione per il popolo di Kiev». Il Papa apre a colloqui di pace in VaticanoIl «processo» in Parlamento a von der Leyen si trasforma in una resa dei conti tra Ppe e SocialistiHorner licenziato dalla Red Bull dopo 20 anni: al suo posto (per ora) l'ex Ferrari Mekies

Gerak becomes a Prior and the plague has come to Earth in "The Fourth Horseman" Part 1 and 2. It's giving Covid-19 so be warned if you still have pandemic PTSD! The lack of proper PPE is truly shocking.Find us online:https://twitter.com/wormholewaffleshttps://wormholewaffles.tumblr.com/@wormholewaffles.bsky.socialHive @wormholewaffleshttps://twitter.com/chelseafairlesshttps://chelseafairless.tumblr.com/@chelseafairless.bsky.socialHive @chelseafairlesshttps://twitter.com/arezouaminhttps://arezoudeetoo.tumblr.com/@arezouamin.bsky.socialHive @arezoudeetooThreads @arezoudeetooOther Geeky Waffle content:https://thegeekywaffle.com/https://twitter.com/Geeky_Wafflehttps://www.facebook.com/thegeekywaffle/https://www.instagram.com/thegeekywaffle/https://thegeekywaffle.tumblr.com/https://www.tiktok.com/@thegeekywafflehttps://www.youtube.com/c/thegeekywafflehttps://www.patreon.com/thegeekywaffle@thegeekywaffle.bsky.social

https://jo.my/9bd7hx Electrical Safety Awareness: Qualified vs. Unqualified Personnel One spark can shut down a whole loading line. That's why a strong safety culture keeps electrical work in the right hands and out of everyone else's. Qualified vs. Unqualified Personnel is more than a label—it's a line that protects every pallet, product, and person in the facility. A qualified employee has the training, tools, and judgment to work on live circuits and other electrical activities. Everyone else is unqualified by default. Clear? Good. Because blurred lines around electricity can lead to injuries, fires, costly downtime, and even death. It is essential to maintain clear and accurate documentation. Here are a few tips to assist you with Qualified vs. Unqualified Personnel: Know where you stand. If you haven't completed task- and voltage-specific training, step back and call a qualified teammate. Guesswork and electricity never mix. Hands off the panel. Never pull a dead-front or breaker cover unless your name is on the electrical-qualified roster and you're following an energy-control procedure. Spot and report damage fast. Exposed conductors, cracked cord jackets, or taped-up plugs belong on a work order, not in service. Tag them out and log the hazard before someone forgets. Respect the approach boundaries. Arc-flash labels highlight the dangers of proximity to unqualified staff. Use marked floors or barricades so visiting drivers and temps know where “too close” starts. Refresh skills regularly. Electrical tasks change as equipment ages. Schedule annual practice on test meters, PPE checks, and lockout steps to ensure “qualified” personnel stay current. Keeping unqualified hands away from energized parts reduces almost every electrical incident we see. It also stops the silent costs—lost production, fried electronics, and emergency contractor bills. Regulations require you to match training to both the task and the voltage. That's not red tape; it's a roadmap. Follow it and you'll gain confidence, speed, and better uptime. One of the top priorities of a solid Safety Culture is ensuring the well-being of everyone, both inside and outside the workplace. Your commitment to clear roles, swift reporting, and ongoing training makes that priority real. Keep the line bright. Keep the power flowing safely. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time – have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #ElectricalSafety #QualifiedPersonnel

Should Jacinda Ardern return to the country and face the Covid inquiry music? The answer, I think, must be yes. I confirmed this morning on my Herald NOW show that the Royal Commission has reached out to Jacinda and asked her to attend in August. The KC running the show would not answer whether she'd replied or whether she'd lawyered up, but he did say that the only way to get out of attending is if you're not the in the country because they don't have jurisdiction. So the question is: as a former Prime Minister who wielded more power than Muldoon - war-time executive powers - as somebody who's always claimed their intentions were good, and as somebody who's claimed they were in politics for the children, will the former PM front this inquiry and be honest? Honest about what really went on behind closed doors and behind those PPE masks? Boris Johnson appeared at his country's inquiry, and twiddled his fingers and answered all that was put before him. Isn't there a moral obligation to the people of New Zealand, too? They still live with the consequences of decisions that she and her Cabinet made. She's making money off books and all sorts while many businesses here never recovered from lockdowns. Isn't a little truth-telling in order? I was one of just a handful of interviewers who grilled her on a weekly basis during this time period. I'm saving the best bits for a book one day, but there was image and stage control happening behind the scenes you wouldn't believe. The problem for Jacinda if she decides not to front is this - and it's a question Kiwis will be asking themselves - what has she got to hide? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textThis episode is hosted by Josh Blum, Erik Phillips, John Eadiccio, Grant Light, and John Vance.We want your helmet (for the AVB CTC)! Check this out to find out more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qg5_ZwoCZo0Sign up for the B Shifter Buckslip, our free weekly newsletter here: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/fmgs92N/BuckslipShop B Shifter here: https://bshifter.myshopify.comAll of our links here: https://linktr.ee/BShifterPlease subscribe and share. Thank you for listening!This episode was recorded on June 23, 2025.Thermal imaging cameras reduce search time for victims by 75%, are 100% successful in helping firefighters exit buildings, and lessen time finding the seat of fire by 60%.• Use the "Life, Layout, Fire" approach when viewing thermal images - always look for life (potential victims) first at the lower part of the screen• Too many firefighters use TICs incorrectly by scanning like a video camera instead of methodically analyzing images• Personal thermal imagers for nozzle firefighters are game-changers - they're now cheaper than cell phones• "No firefighter has died with a TIC in their hand" - powerful statement about their life-saving potential• TICs allow firefighters to flow water from a distance, targeting the fire more effectively than traditional methods• Reading thermal images requires understanding subtle cues like the "dip in the V" pattern at ceiling level• Being able to see flow paths helps identify fire location, especially when dealing with below-grade fires• PPE is not a proximity suit - it's designed for only 17.5 seconds in a flash fire when brand new• Survivable space exists even in fire rooms, but using TICs and flowing water quickly extends victims' chancesContact us to learn more about thermal imaging training opportunities at the upcoming Blue Card Hazard Zone Conference.

In this powerful episode of Nurses Uncorked, Nurse Erica sits down with legendary nurse educator and activist Dr. Laura Gasparis Vonfrolio RN, PhD for an unfiltered conversation about nursing, activism, and legacy. Laura opens up about her turbulent exit from the bedside during the early days of the pandemic, the harsh reality of workplace retaliation, and how she fought back when most nurses felt silenced. She discusses her inspiring education journey from ADN to PhD, the controversy around use of the title "Doctor" as a nurse, and why she refused to teach virtually during COVID. Laura also reflects on the seismic shifts in nursing culture over the last 30 years and the barriers that still prevent nurses from advocating for themselves. We revisit the iconic 1995 nurse march on Washington DC, which Laura organized before the internet era—mobilizing over 35,000 nurses to demand better staffing ratios and workplace protections. She details how it felt to stand on the Capitol steps as the voice of an entire profession. Laura also weighs in on the failed 2022 National Nurses March, offering a candid look at why it fell short and what the future of nursing activism requires. From unionization to continuing education, and the mass exodus of new nurses, this episode is a must-watch for anyone passionate about the profession. #truecrime #callherdaddy #activist Sponsors: Thank you to our sponsor, Stink Balm Odor Blocker! Please visit: https://www.stinkbalmodorblocker.com/  and use promo code UNCORKED15 for 15% off your purchase! Thank you to our Enema Award Sponsor, Happy Bum Co. Please visit: https://happybumco.com/  and use promo code NURSESUNCORKED for 15% off your first bundle. Interested in Sponsoring the Show? Email with the subject NURSES UNCORKED SPONSOR to: nursesuncorked@nursesuncorked.com Support the Show: Help keep Nurses Uncorked going and become an official Patron! Gain early access to episodes, exclusive bonus content, giveaways, Zoom parties, shout-outs, and much more. Become a Wine Cork, Wine Bottle, Decanter, Grand Preserve, or even a Vineyard Member: https://patron.podbean.com/nursesuncorkedpodcast Laura Gasparis Vonfrolio RN, PhD: https://greatnurses.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/laura-gasparis-vonfrolio-3380219 https://www.instagram.com/lauragasparisvonfrolio/  YouTube: 1995 Nurses March on Washington Chapters: 0:15 Cocktail of the Week 1:46 Guest Introduction, Laura Garsparis Vonfrolio 3:55 Leaving Bedside & PPE  7:40 Terminated and Fighting Back 13:52 Reported to Board of Nursing 19:46 Associate Degree Nurse to PhD Journey 23:07 Nurses Using Doctor Title 25:40 Virtual Teaching During COVID 26:44 How Has Nursing Changed? 28:48 Barrier to Nurses Advocating 30:30 Nurses Forming Corporations 32:00 Get a Law Degree Instead of an MSN 32:50 1995 Nurses March  37:40 Getting Permits, a Creative Approach 40:28 35,000 Nurses Marched in DC 42:55 Enema of the Week Award 43:46 ANA Sneaking in the March 45:55 2022 Failed Nurses March 49:20 Advice for Nurses 54:07 DNP Versus PhD Degree 55:05 Future of Nursing Education 57:07 National Specialty Certifications 59:14 Legacy 1:00:20 American Nurses Organization?   Cocktail of the Week: Malibu Cocktail Pineapple Bay Breeze https://www.malibudrinks.com/en-us/products/malibu-pineapple-bay-breeze-can/   Help the podcast grow by giving episodes a like, download, follow and a 5 ⭐️ star rating! Please follow Nurses Uncorked at: tiktok.com/nurses-uncorked instagram.com/nursesuncorked https://youtube.com/@NursesUncorkedL facebook.com/Nurses-Uncorked You can listen to the podcast at: https://feed.podbean.com/thenurseericarn/feed  podcasts.apple/nursesuncorked spotify.com/nursesuncorked https://nursesuncorked.com DISCLAIMER: This Podcast and all related content published or distributed by or on behalf of Nurse Erica or Nurses Uncorked Podcast is for informational, educational and entertainment purposes only and may include information that is general in nature and that is not specific to you. Any information or opinions expressed or contained herein are not intended to serve as legal advice, or replace medical advice, nor to diagnose, prescribe or treat any disease, condition, illness or injury, and you should consult the health care professional of your choice regarding all matters concerning your health, including before beginning any exercise, weight loss, or health care program. If you have, or suspect you may have, a health-care emergency, please contact a qualified health care professional for treatment. The views and opinions expressed on Nurses Uncorked do not reflect the views of our employers, professional organizations or affiliates. Any information or opinions provided by guest experts or hosts featured within website or on Nurses Uncorked Podcast are their own; not those of Nurse Erica or Nurses Uncorked LLC. Accordingly, Nurse Erica and Nurses Uncorked cannot be responsible for any results or consequences or actions you may take based on such information or opinions. All content is the sole property of Nurses Uncorked, LLC. All copyrights are reserved and the exclusive property of Nurses Uncorked, LLC.

In this episode of Transmission Interrupted, join host Jill Morgan and special guests Syra Madad, Darrell Ruby, and Tim Scholten for a practical, nationwide look at drills and exercises in special pathogen preparedness. The group breaks down the difference between drills and exercises, shares real-world stories from hospitals across the U.S., and offers advice on implementing effective, HSEEP-compliant training—even with limited resources. Whether you're new to emergency management or a seasoned pro, this episode is packed with actionable tips on building readiness, meeting regulatory requirements, and ensuring the safety of both staff and patients. Don't miss the inside scoop on "mystery patient drills," the importance of flexibility, and how to turn every simulation into real-world improvement.Questions or comments for NETEC? Contact us at info@netec.org.Visit Transmission Interrupted on the web at netec.org/podcast.HostJill Morgan, RNEmory Healthcare, Atlanta, GAJill Morgan is a registered nurse and a subject matter expert in personal protective equipment (PPE) for NETEC. For 35 years, Jill has been an emergency department and critical care nurse, and now splits her time between education for NETEC and clinical research, most of it centering around infection prevention and personal protective equipment. She is a member of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC), ASTM International, and the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI).GuestsSyra Madad, DHSc, MSc, MCPChief Biopreparedness OfficerNYC Health + HospitalsDarrell Ruby, CEM, CHEC, NEMAARegional CoordinatorProvidence Sacred Heart Medical Center and Children's HospitalTim Scholten, MHA, BSN, RN, NE-BCRESPTC Program ManagerCorewell HealthResourcesCDC: Notes from the Field: Response to a Case of Travel-Associated Lassa Fever — Iowa, October–November 2024FEMA: Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation ProgramNETEC: Special Pathogen Mystery Drill Toolkit Drill, Functional & Full-Scale TemplateNETEC: Special Pathogen Readiness TracerNETEC: Joint Commission Standards for High Consequence Infectious Disease (HCID) Infection Control ResourcesNETEC Exercise TemplatesNETEC Resource LibraryNETEC website: NETEC.orgTransmission Interrupted: netec.org/podcastAbout NETECA Partnership for PreparednessThe National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center's mission is to set the gold standard for special...

In this episode, we're back in Elyse's corner (hooray!), and today, we're talking about a topic we all probably had some exposure to during Covid but might not remember a lot about it - PPE, or Personal Protective Equipment Remember, you can get in touch with us via clinical.research.intro@gmail.com. Please feel free to send questions, comments and compliments for Elyse to read out on the pod. It's fun to make Debbie squirm! Credit to our friend Sam Winnie for their awesome and cute music. Check out their work at https://www.samwinnie.com/ References https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10001160/ https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11223943/ https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8662528/  https://aging.networkofcare.org/riverside/CommunityResources/ClinicalTrials/Detail/NCT05369663?keyword=%22Speech%22  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9190185/  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9845060/  https://bmcnurs.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12912-024-02370-5  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8111204/  

Shakil Prasla once owned 12 ecommerce consumer brands generating $50 million in combined annual revenue with 50 employees. But he grew wary of the fluctuating revenue and non-stop marketing, so he pivoted during Covid to wholesale personal protective equipment.That's when he and I last spoke. The PPE business, Gloves.com, had misgauged demand and lost, initially, a whopping $6 million. He has since recovered and pivoted again, this time to real estate and convenience-store gas stations.He's an inspiring example of resilience, priorities, and seizing opportunities. He shared those lessons and more in this episode.For an edited and condensed transcript with embedded audio, see: https://www.practicalecommerce.com/ecommerce-to-real-estate-an-owners-storyFor all condensed transcripts with audio, see: https://www.practicalecommerce.com/tag/podcastsListener reviews of Ecommerce Conversations elevate visibility and help others experience the lessons of online entrepreneurs. We invite you to leave a review on this channel.   ******The mission of Practical Ecommerce is to help online merchants improve their businesses. We do this with expert articles, podcasts, and webinars. We are an independent publishing company founded in 2005 and unaffiliated with any ecommerce platform or provider. https://www.practicalecommerce.com

Live from the buzzing HITEC trade show floor, The Modern Hotelier sits down with Darien Long, SVP of Specialty Access Control at dormakaba — and trust us, this isn't your average corporate interview.From growing up in small-town Texas with a love for sunsets and strong coffee to running a 250-person team in a global powerhouse, Darien's journey is packed with grit, charm, and game-changing insights.In this episode, you'll discover:The best advice she ever got (spoiler: it's about money vs. experience) Why fashion-forward PPE should be a thing (yes, really) The future of hotel access, cloud tech, and how AI could transform your next stay Tune in to find out why access control is no longer just about locks — it's about experience.Watch the FULL EPISODE on YouTube: https://youtu.be/OvJp0-_L9hs This episode is sponsored by dormakaba: https://www.dormakaba.com/us-en Join the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageThe Modern Hotelier is produced, edited, and published by Make More MediaLinks:Darien on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darienlong/dormakaba Americas: https://www.dormakaba.com/us-enFor full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/170Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-...Connect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil.

PPE Buy-In and Accountability PPE buy-in doesn't happen by hanging a poster. It grows when every employee feels responsible for slipping on the right gear—every task, every shift. Building that shared accountability keeps injuries down, production steady, and the workday predictable. Today, we're digging into practical ways to tighten PPE buy-in and accountability across the warehouse floor. Your facility stocks hard hats, gloves, safety glasses, and high-vis vests. The challenge is making sure they're used correctly and every time. A few focused actions will move PPE from “recommended” to “second nature.” Here are a few tips to assist you with PPE buy-in and accountability: Deliver clear, hands-on training. Show, don't just tell. Let team members try on gear, adjust straps, and test visibility. Keep sessions short, focused, and tied to real tasks so the lessons stick. Invite feedback fast. Scratched lenses, torn gloves, or foggy face shields create friction. Encourage workers to speak up the moment PPE fails or feels uncomfortable.  Put employees on the selection committee. You can show two or three approved options, and let the crew vote. Gear that fits their hands and heads is gear they'll wear without reminders. Recognize the good catches. A quick shout-out during shift huddles—“Thanks, Maria, for flagging that cracked helmet”—reinforces that speaking up matters. Positive recognition spreads faster than warnings. Model the standard at every level. When supervisors tighten their chin straps and keep their safety glasses on, line crews notice. Consistent leadership behavior removes any wiggle room for shortcuts. Sustaining PPE accountability doesn't require costly tech. It demands daily visibility, open dialogue, and leadership that walks the talk. Rotate training topics to stay fresh. Use peer-to-peer observations so employees own the culture, not just the rulebook. Remember, one of the top priorities of a solid Safety Culture is ensuring everyone goes home healthy. PPE is the last line of defense—let's ensure it's always in play. Keep the conversation active, the feedback loop short, and the recognition genuine. Your people, productivity, and bottom line all benefit when PPE buy-in becomes a habit. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #EmployeeEngagement #PPE #PersonalProtectiveEquipment

As the regulatory landscape shifts under the new administration, OSHA remains firmly in the spotlight. In this episode of From Lawyer to Employer, Shipman attorney and host Dan Schwartz sits down with workplace-safety lawyer Sarah Kettenmann to break down what's changed—and what hasn't—when it comes to OSHA enforcement, inspections, and compliance.They dive into:The future of high-profile rules like heat illness prevention and PPE fit standardsHow OSHA is using data analytics to target inspectionsThe rising role of state-specific OSHA regulationsCross-agency coordination with the EPAPractical steps employers should take this summer to stay ahead of audits, injuries, and penaltiesWhether you're in healthcare, manufacturing, education, or construction, this episode is packed with essential insights to keep your workforce safe—and your organization compliant.

How many people is it acceptable to hurt at work?That's a question Will Hewett, Co-Founder & Director of Genii Earth LLC, learned from a colleague and incorporated into his own consultations. In 20 years of safety leadership consulting, where he reshapes the way people think about safety leadership, he's never heard any other answer than zero.That idea drew Will to safety leadership consulting more than 23 years ago. He says that, while he never intended to become involved in the world of safety, it's the way the safety industry treats employees like people, with humanity, that drew him to the profession. Looking for a different perspective on how to approach safety? One that incorporates ideas like invisible PPE and tells us that the most important person to change when it comes to safety is yourself? Tune into this episode of My Big Safety Challenge and find out why Will says being nice and non-confrontational isn't always the right approach, and how working in the realm of stories and interpretation is essential to safety.

In this episode of State of the Arc, Jason Becker breaks down four of the most important trends shaping the welding industry in 2025. We start with the rise of welding simulation software — how it's transforming training and reducing material waste. Then we explore the impact of 3D printing on metal fabrication, including examples from defense, aerospace, and repair applications. Jason also highlights why soft skills like communication, teamwork, and adaptability are becoming critical for career growth, before wrapping up with a deep dive into how welding safety standards are evolving — from smarter PPE to connected shop tech. If you're looking for a no-fluff breakdown of what's changing in welding right now, this episode has you covered.

Codey and Kev go through all the news we missed on our time off. Timings 00:00:00: Theme Tune 00:00:30: Intro 00:02:53: What Have We Been Up To 00:23:04: I Know What You Released Last Month 00:29:01: Codey’s Wholesome Direct Thoughts 00:34:33: Game Updates 00:48:28: Teased Updates 00:58:06: New Games 01:03:45: Other News 01:08:43: Tangent About Fruit 01:10:00: Outro Links Critter Crops “The Witch Reborn” Update Travellers Rest “Pet Party” Update To Pixelia “Controller Support” Update To Pixelia “Keybinding” Update Lightyear Frontier “Shifting Gears” Update Moonstone Island “Evolutions” Update Sun Haven “2.5” Update Research Story “1.0” Update Seeds of Calamity ConcernedApe Interview Contact Al on Mastodon: https://mastodon.scot/@TheScotBot Email Us: https://harvestseason.club/contact/ Transcript (0:00:30) Codey: Hello farmers and welcome to another episode of the harvest season. My name is Cody (0:00:36) Kev: And my name is Kevin (0:00:38) Codey: And we’re here today to talk about cottage core games (0:00:42) Kev: Whoo (0:00:44) Codey: Which it just seems like such a (0:00:47) Codey: Time to be talking about cottage core games. It’s nice. It’s nice. It’s cozy (0:00:53) Codey: It’s something that gets your mind off of (0:00:56) Codey: the general (0:00:58) Codey: gestures that world (0:01:01) Codey: And after a bit of a break last week we talked you talked about the wholesome direct correct (0:01:08) Kev: Yeah, I did and we did Al and I was present too. Yes (0:01:14) Codey: And so we have a decent amount of news to get caught up on (0:01:18) Kev: Yeah, non wholesome direct news other news that happened well (0:01:21) Codey: Yeah (0:01:23) Kev: Val was vacationing or no I’m working whatever Isle of Manning. That’s that’s what he does (0:01:29) Codey: isle of manning. Yes. (0:01:32) Kev: Yeah, so they got news (0:01:36) Kev: But yeah, this is a news up so that’s all it’s gonna be (0:01:38) Kev: Really, we don’t we don’t have any game or anything (0:01:40) Kev: But before that (0:01:42) Kev: Cody what has been going on in the world of Cody? Oh wait, you know what? Hold on. Hold on (0:01:47) Kev: Asterisk, let me put a special shout out to our dear friend (0:01:53) Kev: I’m gonna feel like a fool if I’m understood that misunderstood this but (0:01:56) Kev: shout out to our dear friend Aislinn and toast (0:02:00) Kev: she’s (0:02:00) Codey: Mm-hmm. (0:02:01) Kev: She’s getting hitched like actually is today if I understood correctly these ceremony (0:02:05) Codey: Mm-hmm. (0:02:08) Codey: Correct. (0:02:08) Kev: Recording so congrats to you Aislinn. Whoo. I thought it was next week. I had thought the date but I saw it wrong. Apparently. Oh (0:02:11) Codey: Yeah. (0:02:14) Codey: Well, so it’s tomorrow. (0:02:17) Codey: Her actual hit date is tomorrow. (0:02:19) Kev: Oh, it’s like practice (0:02:21) Codey: The number 16 is very important to her and her partner. (0:02:25) Codey: So they, it will be tomorrow as of, (0:02:29) Codey: but if you are hearing this, she’s a whole ass wife, y’all. (0:02:34) Kev: Yeah, she officially (0:02:37) Kev: Married wife marriage to whatever good for her. So congrats to Aisling. That’s so exciting (0:02:41) Codey: Married human. (0:02:43) Codey: Yeah. (0:02:44) Kev: I can’t wait to see the pictures and the news and all that stuff. Um (0:02:48) Kev: Good stuff (0:02:51) Kev: Okay, so with that that said Cody Cody, what have you been have you gotten married in the last week? (0:02:57) Codey: I unfortunately have not. My ring finger remains empty. But that is something that might happen (0:03:08) Codey: this year. But we’re not like we’re just gonna go do it. Like, so it’s not. Yeah, well, yeah. (0:03:15) Kev: Ah, shotgun wedding? (0:03:19) Codey: So it’s, I don’t know, it’s one of those like, we feel like it, but we just haven’t done (0:03:27) Codey: the place yet. And I don’t know if he’s I think he might be waiting to like, do a special proposal (0:03:28) Kev: Yeah, there you go. (0:03:32) Codey: or whatever, which is a little silly, because we kind of already know it’s gonna happen. But at the (0:03:37) Kev: Mm-hmm. (0:03:38) Codey: same time, like, I’m not gonna say no to being hampered for a moment or something. So, but no, (0:03:45) Codey: so not getting hitched, not getting engaged, none of that I have just been dissertationing and (0:03:50) Codey: dog sitting. So and chickens, chickens are the dog sitting. Yeah. (0:03:52) Kev: And chickens, apparently, you use these. (0:03:57) Codey: So dissertation, I am trying to defend this upcoming fall. So within the next like, (0:04:06) Codey: within the next six months, it’s horrifying. And so I have a lot to get done. And I finally (0:04:13) Codey: got money to hire people. So I have people that are helping me now. And so they I’m like, in the (0:04:22) Codey: lab a lot because I’m getting them to help me. I have people only through (0:04:27) Codey: July so with the in August I’m back to being by myself so these next few (0:04:30) Kev: Oh, oh you gotta squeeze out what you can. Yeah, oh you gotta move on. (0:04:33) Codey: months yeah these next few months are like as much as possible um so I (0:04:40) Codey: haven’t been dog sitting actually that much because I’ve been kind of switching (0:04:43) Codey: into like being on campus but I am dog sitting at this present moment my (0:04:47) Codey: advisor goes on a couple different summer vacations and I always like watch (0:04:53) Codey: his dogs and stay at his house and he also has chickens. (0:04:54) Kev: Mm-hmm. (0:04:57) Codey: the chickens come in he has I think four hens and then he bought seven baby chicks (0:05:06) Kev: okay (0:05:08) Codey: like right before he left one of them did not make it so far but I mean that’s they kind of just do (0:05:09) Kev: Yeah (0:05:12) Kev: No (0:05:15) Codey: that it’s not uncommon for that to happen so about all the other ones are doing great so I had to (0:05:16) Kev: Yeah (0:05:19) Kev: Yeah (0:05:23) Codey: Just kind of check on them and refill their water. (0:05:24) Kev: Can’t great good stuff (0:05:26) Kev: It’s it’s always surprises me how like affordable and easy it is to get into chickens if you have the space for it (0:05:32) Codey: He was like, it was so funny because we were texting about it. And he was like, he was (0:05:39) Codey: doing the whole like, back in my day, they used to be like a dollar each. And now they’re (0:05:44) Codey: $4, I guess. When you buy them, and he was like, it’s just so like, why is it selling? (0:05:45) Kev: Haha, yeah. (0:05:50) Codey: They used to be so much less expensive. And I was like, yeah, 100%. Um, but it’s fun. (0:05:52) Kev: Well, general gestures at the world, I guess. (0:06:00) Codey: So that I’ve also been doing (0:06:02) Codey: actual gardening at my house. (0:06:04) Kev: No, what’s growing? (0:06:04) Codey: So I have a bunch of peppers coming up, (0:06:08) Codey: some romaine, some kale, some tomatoes, and then I planted. (0:06:13) Codey: So all of those that I just mentioned (0:06:15) Codey: were like starts already. (0:06:17) Codey: So they were already like a little seedling. (0:06:20) Codey: They already have stuff going on. (0:06:20) Kev: Mm-hmm. (0:06:23) Codey: But I had these zucchini seeds that weren’t ready, (0:06:28) Codey: like weren’t started. (0:06:30) Kev: I know. (0:06:30) Codey: And so I put those, and they were, (0:06:32) Codey: actually, a little old. So I was like, I don’t know if this is gonna work. So I put the seeds in the ground, and low and behold, they are a bump in. So I actually need to thin those. Yeah, they actually, I actually need to thin those. And then in game news, I beat Breath of the Wild. And I started Tears in the Kingdom, and I did not get very far. I fell to the, to the ground, and then (0:06:42) Kev: life sprung forth. (0:06:52) Kev: Yo, congrats, okay. (0:07:03) Codey: immediately tried to make a wagon out of, because it’s like, there’s like parts all over the world. And there’s like, clearly, what are wagon parts. And I got almost all the way, and then I messed something up. And I like tried to shake it off. And it just broke the whole thing. (0:07:09) Kev: Yeah, yeah. (0:07:18) Kev: Oh, ha ha ha ha! Yeah! Yeah! (0:07:21) Codey: I haven’t really gotten back into that. (0:07:25) Kev: Oh, too disheartening. (0:07:26) Kev: Uh, um, okay, well, alright, there’s a lot here, so let’s back up one sec. (0:07:32) Kev: Okay, birth of the wild, what are your overall thoughts? (0:07:36) Codey: I really liked it. I think the story was don’t don’t look too hard at it, you know, like (0:07:41) Kev: Yeah, that’s correct (0:07:43) Codey: It’s pretty see-through, but it was a solid game. I had a lot of fun (0:07:46) Codey: I still have so much that I could do if I wanted to 100% it but I (0:07:51) Codey: Do not want to do that. So I’m not gonna do (0:07:53) Kev: Yeah, understandable. (0:07:56) Kev: Yeah. (0:07:57) Codey: Maybe it’s something I’d go back to later, but I just have I’m in this like (0:08:02) Codey: Purge mode where I’m like, I need to get through things. So I’m like purging my book (0:08:06) Codey: shelf. Like, I’ve been going through books that are on my bookshelf instead of buying (0:08:06) Kev: Mm-hmm (0:08:11) Codey: books this year and getting rid of a lot of that. I’ve been just going through like boxes (0:08:11) Kev: Mm-hmm. That’s good (0:08:18) Codey: that I’ve had for forever and I just need to get rid of them. So yeah. (0:08:20) Kev: Yeah (0:08:22) Kev: Yeah, okay (0:08:25) Kev: Understandable, okay, uh tears of the king. All right, you know what? (0:08:28) Kev: I think it’s probably for the best you take a breather because tears the I mean (0:08:32) Codey: Yeah. (0:08:33) Kev: There’s a lot new and like it’s sequel worthy (0:08:37) Kev: But it’s still you know, the the breath of the wild skeleton is there, right? So (0:08:38) Codey: Yeah. (0:08:40) Codey: Mm-hmm. (0:08:42) Kev: That’s a lot of breath of the wild at once and here’s the kingdom just like the predecessor is beefy (0:08:47) Kev: So, you know what, it’s probably for the best you take. (0:08:48) Codey: I think that’s the thing is like I started playing Tears of the Kingdom and I was like (0:08:56) Codey: I can see how this is going to be the same but also I’m not emotionally ready for these (0:09:01) Codey: changes like there was so much that like powers are different and I’m just struggling and (0:09:02) Kev: Yep. Oh, yeah. Yep. (0:09:09) Codey: so I yeah I needed to take a step back but yeah we. (0:09:11) Kev: Understandable, but it’ll be there when you’re ready. It’s good. It’s a thumbs up as well. (0:09:18) Codey: Yeah we’ve been doing a lot of stuff around the house and I’ve been trying to get rid (0:09:19) Kev: But yeah, I’d take a breather because it. (0:09:27) Codey: of a bunch of my specimens. I have like bugs that are that I caught like on my own that (0:09:32) Codey: I don’t actually they’re not part of anything that I just wanted to go through and I’m so (0:09:38) Codey: I’m finally starting to go through some of those so that my partner and we can have my (0:09:45) Codey: My partner and my roommate can have a freezer again. (0:09:48) Kev: Hmm (0:09:48) Codey: Everyone wants to be with the weird bugs early until they realize it means no freezer space because your freezer is all bugs. (0:09:56) Kev: that’s good good stuff (0:09:58) Codey: So yeah. What have you been up to though? How’s the pup? (0:10:04) Kev: oh the pup the pup is is he’s got healthy six seven months old he’s I mean he’s full size (0:10:11) Kev: he’s gonna be a little guy forever he’s toy variety of poodle but he still is energetic (0:10:12) Codey: Yeah. (0:10:16) Kev: and chaotic as always um still very much puppy um yeah um but uh but he’s yeah he’s a lot of fun (0:10:25) Kev: and still a lot of work, a lot of energy. (0:10:26) Kev: but it’s good. (0:10:29) Kev: Let’s see, other thing, non-puppy things. (0:10:32) Kev: So, I got Kyle and his late birthday gift to Switch 2 on just Friday. (0:10:40) Kev: That was a wild ride because, so the week, Switch 2 is a week out now, basically. (0:10:48) Kev: And I heard people, you know, I didn’t hear any horror stories of PS5, like, oh, it’s not available anywhere. (0:10:54) Kev: I heard everyone was getting it fine and so on. (0:10:56) Kev: And then later in the week I heard, “Oh, this is now the fastest selling console of all time ever.” (0:11:06) Kev: And then when Friday came and I got my paycheck, I was like, “Okay, so where do I get my Switch 2 for Calvin?” (0:11:12) Kev: And, “Oh, oh, it is now sold out everywhere. Oh, and so I’m sweating here.” (0:11:18) Kev: And then I reached out to someone who’s never done me wrong. (0:11:24) Kev: me wrong, someone all reliable. (0:11:26) Kev: you know I heard it was going in and out at stock in some places so I called (0:11:29) Codey: - Ah, yeah. (0:11:35) Kev: my local Costco and sure enough they got him so I was like well you going to (0:11:40) Kev: Costco and so I picked up you know my like switch to and four dozen eggs and (0:11:46) Kev: lemonade you know as one does at the Costco (0:11:48) Codey: Yeah, Costco. Costco also one of the only corporations that did not back off of their queer and diversity stuff when the new administration came in so great, great business to support. (0:12:00) Kev: Yup, yup, yup, Costco generally one of the better ones, not as horribly monstrous as (0:12:11) Kev: other corporations, um, you know, there’s still corporation or whatever, but generally (0:12:17) Kev: I hear good things, um, but anyway, so yeah, so Costco’s great, their food court’s still (0:12:22) Kev: great, um, that I got to switch to at Costco, it came in a bundle, I, I, I drew to Costco, (0:12:28) Kev: There was a discount. (0:12:29) Kev: You get a… (0:12:30) Kev: You get the Switch 2. (0:12:31) Kev: You get the Mario Kart World and a year of the Nintendo Online, the expansion, the better (0:12:37) Codey: live or whatever oh (0:12:40) Kev: one. (0:12:41) Kev: I forget the final price, but it is at a discount, all the stuff all together. (0:12:46) Kev: So that was nice. (0:12:51) Kev: And yeah, so we fired it up, Calvin played a lot of Mario Kart World with Calvin, I see (0:12:56) Kev: for myself, um, it, Mario Kart world is, you know, (0:13:00) Kev: interesting. Like now, now I can understand the process on the stuff Al said. (0:13:05) Kev: So like the Grand Prix is the biggest change because, um, you know, (0:13:09) Kev: in, in all the other Mario karts, it’s okay. Here’s your four courses. (0:13:12) Kev: You run three laps in them or whatever, right? That, that’s just how it is. (0:13:16) Kev: Okay. Now here, it’s not so much like you’re driving to, (0:13:21) Kev: I mean, you are kind of driving to the next track technically, (0:13:23) Kev: but really that’s just part of the Grand Prix. Like instead of three laps, (0:13:28) Kev: There’s three sections and the first section is… (0:13:30) Kev: Okay, drive to, you know, the next track or first or part of it or whatever, so (0:13:36) Kev: It’s less lab continuous laps around a single track and more just going across this entire island in bits and chunks (0:13:45) Kev: So yeah, that is different (0:13:49) Kev: Overall it’s solid. It’s Mario Kart. What can I say? (0:13:52) Kev: But but yeah, it did (0:13:55) Kev: One thing I will say that the huge cast and roster is actually it’s pretty awesome (0:14:01) Kev: just (0:14:02) Kev: Yeah, like cow cow is great actually (0:14:06) Kev: Yeah, and just other random weirdos and losers like the fishbone or pianza (0:14:11) Kev: And even the the main roster that you know the named characters they they have their costumes and a lot of those costumes (0:14:18) Kev: They’re pretty good. I won’t lie (0:14:22) Kev: You get Luigi dressing up like a like a was they called the gondolas in Venice and like one of those guys the gondola (0:14:28) Codey: Oh yeah, yeah, Donna Lear, yeah. (0:14:30) Kev: Yeah, there you go. That’s the word (0:14:33) Kev: Yeah, you get biker characters and just oh, it’s fun (0:14:37) Kev: There’s it’s it’s a lot to see and do (0:14:42) Kev: So yeah, oh, that’s good and the switch to in general (0:14:47) Kev: Holy moly that the technical upgrade is very not just palpable like it’s it’s it’s clear like night and day (0:14:56) Codey: I would hope so. It’s been like 5 years, right? (0:14:57) Kev: And not (0:15:00) Kev: Yeah, no, it’s been almost ten (0:15:04) Codey: Oh my god. (0:15:08) Kev: Yeah, yeah (0:15:08) Codey: That’s… I blinked. (0:15:12) Kev: 2016 or 27th, I can’t write the double check but one of those two that’s almost 10 years (0:15:14) Codey: Holy heckaroo. (0:15:18) Codey: Oh my gosh. Yeah, so it sure as heck better be an improvement. (0:15:21) Kev: Yeah, it is (0:15:23) Kev: But what’s nice is you don’t like cuz you know, there’s the whole switch to upgrades for all these games or whatever (0:15:28) Kev: You don’t even have to get it (0:15:30) Kev: I mean it’s like my brother Calvin, he played Splatoon (0:15:32) Kev: And so one of the first things he did was like (0:15:34) Kev: Okay, I’m gonna play Splatoon 2 or 3 or whatever on the new Switch (0:15:38) Kev: And oh yeah, you can see right away (0:15:40) Kev: Dang, look at those frame rates (0:15:42) Kev: They’re real now (0:15:44) Codey: as with the like switch copy, the old copy, it’s backwards compatible. Yeah. (0:15:47) Kev: Yeah, with his Switch copy (0:15:49) Kev: Yeah (0:15:50) Kev: Yeah, it’s backwards compatible (0:15:52) Kev: And he didn’t get an upgrade pack or whatever (0:15:54) Kev: Just running on the better hardware (0:15:57) Kev: like you can do the games just there (0:16:00) Kev: they just run better so very very cool but but yeah so switch to it’s it’s it’s (0:16:07) Codey: Yeah, good that good that you got one. So I was last week (0:16:12) Codey: Last weekend was go fest. I believe question mark (0:16:16) Codey: Yeah, last weekend was yeah last weekend was go fest and so a bunch of us were running around, New York City (0:16:17) Kev: this weekend I i heard (0:16:23) Kev: oh oh new york city go fest yes okay (0:16:23) Codey: and (0:16:25) Codey: friend of friend of the pod Chris Rivate (0:16:29) Kev: - Yeah. (0:16:29) Codey: Was trying to find one man (0:16:34) Codey: And he could not find one (0:16:35) Kev: Yeah. (0:16:37) Codey: He went to some targets. He went to the Nintendo store. He went he couldn’t I don’t know if he’s found one that by now but (0:16:40) Kev: Yeah. (0:16:41) Kev: Yeah. (0:16:42) Kev: Ooh. (0:16:44) Kev: Yeah, ooh, they didn’t have the Nintendo Store. (0:16:46) Kev: That’s rough, ‘cause the Nintendo Store (0:16:48) Kev: generally is pretty stocked with these things. (0:16:48) Codey: Yeah (0:16:50) Codey: Well and my partner’s uh (0:16:52) Codey: The building he works in is right is like the Nintendo building. Basically. It’s like right there (0:16:58) Codey: And he said the week before like all leading up to it (0:17:01) Codey: They had like 30 stations where you could play switch to out like just on the sidewalk (0:17:05) Kev: » Yeah. Oh, that’s cool. (0:17:07) Codey: Um, and yeah, and and those were all gone because i’m assuming they probably still (0:17:15) Codey: Uh, but yeah, it was it was crazy. Um, so many people would switch to stuff and and Pokemon people and (0:17:25) Kev: that’s that’s cool that’s cool but hey um I like I hope chris finds it soon um I i know they’re (0:17:32) Kev: actively trying to you know they’re trying to feed the machine and get restocks everywhere (0:17:36) Kev: I don’t think this is a ps5 situation where it’ll be gone for a year but you know fast to selling (0:17:43) Kev: cons of all time like holy mackerel I don’t think anyone expected that it’s it’s there’s demand for (0:17:48) Kev: it I guess um 10 years yep um (0:17:55) Kev: yeah that’s that’s good I mean overall thumbs up what can I say you know um prices it is what it (0:18:01) Kev: is but you know it’s it’s still good like in a vacuum um oh oh you know what i’m going back (0:18:07) Kev: to mario kart world first because I just remember two other thoughts I want to add first of all um (0:18:10) Codey: Okay. (0:18:11) Kev: so the race is now 24 people in a race right which is kind of insane um but this actually (0:18:18) Kev: had some upsides because the tracks are now really wide generally speaking (0:18:24) Codey: - Mm-hmm, mm-hmm, okay. (0:18:26) Kev: which you know there’s still turns that are unforgiving and you’ll fall off or whatever (0:18:30) Kev: but like the golden like the golden mushroom you know the one you can just spam and go go go go (0:18:36) Codey: Mm-hmm (0:18:36) Kev: like that one’s really good now because you can actually just stay on the track instead of just (0:18:40) Kev: flying off in his space yeah so I i actually like that part of it um and then one of the new modes (0:18:40) Codey: You’re not gonna bump off of things yeah (0:18:48) Kev: it’s called knockout rally um I think I like it better than the standard grand prix it it feels (0:18:56) Kev: so how it works is you have your 24 racers and they give you like an eight section chunk of the map (0:19:03) Kev: like okay here’s point a here’s point b c yada yada yada and so every checkpoint the bottom (0:19:10) Kev: four people are eliminated from the race so you start at 24 and at the end of it you’re it’s the (0:19:16) Kev: top four racing for first place of the overall thing um and that’s a fun mode I guess because (0:19:21) Kev: Because as you get towards the end, it feels a little less chaotic and more like the… (0:19:25) Kev: Classic Mario Kart, which is nice because you get a taste of both ends of the spectrum. (0:19:33) Kev: Because yeah, let me tell you, the 24 racers, it’s insane because if you’re in first place or dead last, it’s caught anywhere else. (0:19:42) Codey: Yeah. (0:19:42) Kev: It’s it is blink and you’re 10 places back. It’s insanity. But um… (0:19:46) Codey: Yeah, I used to play track media and it had a thing like that. (0:19:51) Kev: Oh! (0:19:52) Codey: Yeah. (0:19:53) Kev: Yeah, it’s good. I like it a lot. (0:19:55) Kev: Good stuff. Um, I don’t know. Yeah, switch to like I said overall thumbs up Mario Kart. Good stuff (0:20:02) Kev: Alright, let’s see other than that like so that was Calvin’s thing my own things (0:20:06) Kev: I’ve continued to play unicorn overlord the strategy game with a million layers of strategy (0:20:11) Kev: I don’t think I mentioned it so that you can adjust the logic of your your actions, which is insane to me (0:20:19) Kev: So like you’ll have an let’s say an archer, right? They fire an arrow (0:20:22) Kev: oh well, you can set conditions on (0:20:25) Kev: the attack like okay use an arrow on people in the back row or people only flying units or people that have health so on and so forth. It’s just more and more layers on complexity like good complexity of stuff you can do. It’s insane. It’s for crazy weirdos like me. I love it so much. It’s called Unicorn Overlord. It’s on Switch, PS5, Xbox. It’s on all sorts of things. I found it for cheap on Switch like 30 bucks. It’s on the (0:20:55) Kev: It was a $60 full price game when it came out, but it’s it’s cheap now. It’s it’s so good. And I reached the what I forget the name of the place. I reached the country of the beast people. It’s a whole country of like can have human anthropomorphic beast people. You got werewolf people, the bear people, owls, what else? Foxes and cats. I don’t remember. It’s a whole zoo of (0:21:25) Kev: beast people, which is really fun. I don’t know like and they’re you know, they’re kind of their own variation of classes. Like the bears are huge. They have a huge shield and a huge hammer. Oh, I love it. I like it’s it’s fun. It’s a lot of fun. It’s it’s flavorful. But yeah, Unicorn Overlord is good. It’s great for a freak like me. Another than that, the big one in line with the Switch 2. We got back the interwebs. I have internet running in my (0:21:55) Codey: Yay! (0:21:55) Kev: house and recording. I’m catching up on stuff. Zen la zone zero had its big 2.0 update while I was gone. And I floated that it’s a lot of stuff. It’s Zen la zone zero. I’m into it. And you know, it’s for me. But but oh my gosh, so much stuff to catch up on. And then that’s true for like all the other stuff that you know, my usual online haunts and whatnot. But um, but yeah, it’s nice to have that. At least I can watch videos at home now. But yeah, that’s (0:22:25) Kev: That’s what’s going on with me a lot of stuff. I guess works busy. Oh, oh, you know what minor little golf clap for myself here (0:22:34) Kev: so I (0:22:36) Kev: The company I started a couple months ago in February (0:22:40) Kev: My role is now sales engineer (0:22:43) Kev: So I am technically part of sales team a salesperson making sales or should be I made my first sale (0:22:49) Kev: It’s a little one, but it is a first sale. So yeah a golf clap for me. I did a thing (0:22:55) Kev: So yeah, there’s that. Okay. All right, Kevin’s done. All right (0:23:00) Kev: Let’s let’s get into it. All right next stuff. All right, what do we what do we got here? (0:23:04) Codey: Yeah, next is, “I Know What You Released Last Month,” so this is the every month we have a segment at the beginning of the first episode of the month or something which we’re doing it now. (0:23:20) Codey: We just talked about things that came out last month. So this is stuff that might have slipped under our radar, might have been on your radar, but you also have not noticed that it came out. (0:23:30) Kev: Yeah, I see one at least one (0:23:32) Codey: Um, so these are these (0:23:34) Codey: are the things so we oh I do see one too. So we have ratopia to pixellia franamon ea (0:23:40) Kev: That’s okay, okay (0:23:44) Codey: pixelshire or ea being early access pixelshire dole octown early access of life and land 1.0 (0:23:53) Codey: fantasy life I the girl who steals time and battle country do any of these jump out to you (0:23:58) Kev: Okay (0:24:00) Kev: Well, I got one ratopia. It’s a good game. We did the Kelly and all the nepsilon it you go listen to it (0:24:07) Kev: So that’s a thumbs up from me. Um (0:24:09) Kev: The fantasy life I’ve talked about that. I played the DS once good game gonna get the sequel eventually. I’m (0:24:17) Kev: Not yet, but I will get it. But the big one that I missed I didn’t realize it was out cattle (0:24:24) Kev: cattle country (0:24:26) Kev: Good mood, you know (0:24:29) Kev: I want to do that (0:24:31) Kev: So yeah, I’ll be looking at that. I didn’t realize it was out (0:24:35) Codey: - Mm-hmm. (0:24:36) Kev: What about you anything catch your eye (0:24:39) Codey: Of Life and Land caught my eye. (0:24:41) Codey: So that’s a game that I’ve been wanting to play, (0:24:43) Codey: but it’s a terrible time, terrible time to come out. (0:24:47) Codey: So anything could come out for the rest of the year (0:24:51) Codey: and it would be a terrible time. (0:24:51) Kev: No, it’s gonna be so we’re gonna need I know what you released last year (0:24:53) Codey: It’s just gonna be a bad time for me. (0:24:58) Codey: Yeah, and then I can go, it’ll be at the end of the year (0:25:01) Codey: and that’s when I will just have it. (0:25:03) Codey: I will have all the money (0:25:05) Codey: and a big fat job with all those jobs that still exist. (0:25:07) Kev: You go (0:25:09) Codey: Ha, ha, cry. (0:25:14) Kev: Man (0:25:14) Codey: And I’ll have so much money (0:25:15) Codey: and I’ll be like, oh, what can I spend money on? (0:25:18) Codey: No, so, okay. (0:25:19) Kev: Well, I (0:25:20) Codey: Yeah, that, but what? (0:25:21) Kev: Just I just want to add on on that note (0:25:24) Kev: so the company I work for their headquarters is actually in China and (0:25:30) Kev: Our products are manufactured in China with steel from China (0:25:35) Kev: And again, I started this and (0:25:37) Kev: February right like right early February. So like too much jobs into my or two weeks into my job (0:25:44) Kev: You know things happened and then I was like, well, I might be screwed (0:25:49) Codey: Yeah, it’s just up in the air. (0:25:52) Kev: Yup, no, I say that so much jokingly so far it’s okay (0:25:56) Kev: I did not felt shaky security or anything but still the the timing of that was oh (0:26:02) Kev: That was that was wild. Huh? Anyways, but like I said general (0:26:05) Codey: Yeah, it’s a great time to work in conservation, tell you what. (0:26:08) Kev: Oh (0:26:13) Kev: It’s it’s general gestures at the world, right? (0:26:18) Codey: We are here for escapism. (0:26:22) Kev: Yeah, oh, yeah, I want to escape there’s a bandit (0:26:29) Codey: You want to be a bandit? Is it bandit like Bluey’s dad? (0:26:34) Kev: no not that bandit you know we had um momo con in atlanta one of our big cons that one’s very (0:26:41) Kev: like anime focused for whatever reason they brought uh the voices of bandit and chili (0:26:45) Kev: I didn’t go see them but they were here and like dang that was a good get they were they’re like (0:26:52) Kev: the the headlines they’re like top of billing of the the guest list yeah yeah they would be um (0:26:54) Codey: they would be. We have right now, we have a convention near us that has a giant reunion (0:27:04) Codey: of people from Twilight. There’s also Dante Basco, who plays Zuko in Avatar. He has some (0:27:06) Kev: Oh! (0:27:13) Kev: Yo. Yo, we… (0:27:15) Codey: other roles, but my favorite role of his was Rufio and Hook. But yeah, that’s there’s some (0:27:23) Codey: good names in it. (0:27:25) Kev: Yeah, MobileCon was strong this year. They had some good names. I think they also had some Avatar people, um… (0:27:32) Kev: I know, but yeah, but Band and Chili were another like, “Oh, here’s the ones we were highlighting on. Here’s the, like I said, top building and a little guest list or whatever.” (0:27:41) Kev: Um… (0:27:42) Kev: Ah, Louie’s so good. (0:27:45) Kev: We, we gotta, we still have to do a greenhouse episode of How We Talked About It, and I’d love to do it. (0:27:46) Codey: I just need it back. (0:27:49) Codey: Oh my gosh, I’m not ready to cry. (0:27:51) Kev: Just… (0:27:53) Kev: Well, now we… (0:27:56) Kev: Yeah, there’s a lot of episodes that get emotional reactions, more than you’d think. (0:28:04) Codey: - Yeah, there was one that just like out of nowhere, (0:28:06) Codey: hit me and I was just sobbing. (0:28:07) Kev: Alright, which one? (0:28:10) Codey: No, I’m not, wait, it’s a great way for the greenhouse. (0:28:12) Codey: I’ll tell you not on the, yeah. (0:28:13) Kev: Alright, we’ll stay on the greenhouse, okay? (0:28:15) Kev: You know, look, it’s not my number one, but any time they show an older, bluey, I just scream. (0:28:16) Codey: We’ll do a greenhouse sometime soon without that. (0:28:24) Codey: - Yeah, yeah, yeah. (0:28:28) Codey: With the tree and the camping and the, (0:28:29) Kev: Alright. (0:28:30) Kev: Oh, that was a good one. (0:28:32) Codey: that was a good one. (0:28:34) Codey: So that is what released last month. (0:28:35) Kev: Alright, you know what else was good? (0:28:39) Codey: Are you gonna talk about the wholesome directs? (0:28:40) Kev: I was, because that was… (0:28:42) Kev: Yeah, oh yeah, okay, well yeah. (0:28:43) Kev: But that was the stuff that came out. (0:28:45) Kev: Was there any, you know, I’m going too fast here. (0:28:47) Kev: Is there anything else you wanted to talk about on the stuff that came out? (0:28:49) Codey: - No, no. (0:28:50) Kev: Okay, now, I mean, I’d have to… (0:28:53) Kev: I don’t remember all these names off the top of my head (0:28:55) Kev: So maybe a missing one, but I mean either anyways, but yes wholesome direct that was also good Cody (0:29:00) Kev: Do you have any thoughts on the wholesome? (0:29:02) Codey: So, uh, the question that I’ll pose specifically was did I have anything that you guys didn’t say I didn’t listen to last week’s episode yet (0:29:10) Codey: I’m sorry, so (0:29:10) Kev: That’s fine. No, that’s fine. I’m usually a couple weeks behind myself. (0:29:13) Codey: But (0:29:14) Codey: but also I just um, I just like (0:29:20) Codey: Watch the first like I watched the whole host and direct but a lot of it was I was just like I (0:29:26) Codey: Expected that yep. Okay. Yeah, I’ve heard this is coming out. Okay, this this is to be expected (0:29:30) Kev: Mm-hmm (0:29:32) Codey: The only thing that I was super stoked about and I wrote a note down and I put underlined an exclamation point (0:29:38) Codey: Was leaf-blowing games (0:29:40) Kev: Yeah (0:29:42) Kev: So I’m like (0:29:42) Codey: Um, yeah (0:29:44) Kev: Powerwash simulator has established a genre like it’s wild but here we are (0:29:51) Kev: It’s it’s just that satisfaction of I don’t know clean like sing something becoming clean. I guess like I (0:29:59) Kev: Guess that’s I mean I so one of my little habits quarks. I am infamous for (0:30:08) Kev: adjusting like (0:30:10) Kev: If I’m just standing by some are just like waiting for something or whatever and I see like a dusty area I will start (0:30:17) Kev: dusting that thing cuz I (0:30:18) Codey: Yeah, I do stuff like that too. And then it’s really awkward when I’m doing it. And I’m waiting for my friend to get like ready to go do something and then I’m like cleaning up their house and they’re like, Oh, I’m sorry. Am I dirty? And I’m like, No, I just need to do this. (0:30:20) Kev: That’s that’s (0:30:29) Kev: Yeah (0:30:38) Kev: Yeah (0:30:40) Kev: Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah, so it’s no I’m not trying to shame or do anything just I can make like there’s an opportunity to make a dust (0:30:47) Kev: Bunny here, and that’s that’s that that’s a good one (0:30:48) Codey: Or like, I’m sorry, I looked and this plant, uh, like I checked it and it desperately needs water. So I don’t say that. Oh, that was a big. (0:30:56) Kev: Yeah, oh (0:30:59) Kev: Okay, you know that that one might be a little harder like I could see it cuz you know that that one’s like (0:31:06) Kev: Active care of a living thing right like the dust thing that that just happens passively (0:31:11) Kev: But like I get it and I’m like I’m this. Oh, that’s that’s rough. But um (0:31:17) Kev: But yeah, but it’s the same thing. Yeah, just just chicken something offer, you know (0:31:22) Kev: Hi, yeah, you know what hydrating a plant that is a good one right like seeing the water (0:31:26) Codey: Yeah and like you can, especially like I know how to, I’ve had a lot of these plants like I (0:31:26) Kev: Go in and the soil absorbs it (0:31:32) Codey: go to a friend’s house I see their pothos is looking kind of sad and then I can also first of (0:31:37) Codey: all pop those you can just water the crap out of those they’re fine but like or a monstera or (0:31:42) Codey: something and I you can check the soil you can just dip a finger into the soil and if it is bone (0:31:46) Codey: bone dry just pour a little water and just give her a little love. Especially as grad students like (0:31:50) Kev: Yeah, yeah (0:31:53) Codey: we usually have so much going on like (0:31:55) Kev: Yeah (0:31:56) Codey: it’s good to just like take care of something for someone so yeah that (0:31:58) Kev: Yeah, yeah for sure yeah, absolutely I get that and like us (0:32:03) Codey: leaf-blowing game though so it was funny because like I was listening to this (0:32:04) Kev: Yeah. Oh, yeah (0:32:09) Codey: while I was the wholesome direct in the um in the museum that I worked in and (0:32:14) Kev: Uh-huh (0:32:14) Codey: people that were working in the museum were like what are you freaking out (0:32:17) Codey: about I’m like this is a leaf-blowing game and like someone was like what do (0:32:21) Codey: you mean and then someone else started explaining they’re like yeah it’s like (0:32:24) Codey: Like, it’s like– (0:32:26) Codey: like, leafblowing, or, like, there’s a power wash one. (0:32:29) Codey: But, like, why don’t you just, like, get one in real life? (0:32:33) Codey: Why don’t you just go get a leafblower? (0:32:35) Codey: And I’m like, first of all, that’s money. (0:32:36) Kev: It’s money. (0:32:37) Codey: Second of all, I can’t– (0:32:38) Kev: Yeah! (0:32:42) Codey: like, it wouldn’t take me that long to leafblow my yard. (0:32:45) Codey: And then it would be done. (0:32:46) Kev: Yeah (0:32:46) Codey: And then I would have nothing left to leafblow. (0:32:49) Kev: Yeah, yeah (0:32:50) Codey: So I also actually have a leafblower already. (0:32:53) Codey: But we– (0:32:55) Kev: Yeah (0:32:56) Codey: Yeah, this is different. (0:32:57) Codey: Like, I can power wash a children’s playground (0:33:01) Codey: as a Stegosaurus, and I can try and get the soccer ball (0:33:03) Codey: to go up the slide and get extra points. (0:33:05) Kev: Yeah, that’s true man, so you know, I live in an apartment so I get even less leaf blower powerwash opportunities or whatever, but (0:33:07) Codey: Like, that’s just– that’s just fun. (0:33:10) Codey: That’s just pure fun. (0:33:21) Kev: The one thing I’ll do on I don’t even do it out of like generous and most times I do out of spite or impatience (0:33:29) Kev: There’ll be shrubs or trees that are just they’re just growing way too long (0:33:33) Kev: Like actually interferes (0:33:35) Kev: Like I need extra clearance for walking or I have more of a hassle for me to go under so I’ll go out and trim him up and oh there we go (0:33:36) Codey: Mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm. (0:34:02) Kev: I can now walk without having to bend. (0:34:05) Kev: That’s why leaf blower simulator exists for these exact reasons. (0:34:09) Codey: It’s intruding on public space. (0:34:11) Codey: They needed to take care of it and they didn’t. (0:34:35) Kev: Let’s start with updates to games that exist going from old to new. (0:34:40) Kev: We are going to start with Critter crops. (0:34:44) Kev: The witchery born. What a name for an update. (0:34:48) Kev: The witchery born. (0:34:48) Codey: Yeah, that’s a pretty, pretty, like, metal name, yeah, exactly. (0:34:51) Kev: Metal. (0:34:56) Kev: It’s a very cute, cozy art style on critter crops. (0:34:59) Kev: It’s very adorable. I love it. (0:35:01) Kev: called the witch reborn you know it’s the fear street (0:35:03) Codey: Yeah. (0:35:05) Kev: three three four um it. Mm hmm. (0:35:09) Codey: Yeah, so this one adds a new vendor, (0:35:12) Codey: which I’m assuming is the witch, a new grimoire, new UI. (0:35:16) Codey: It adds new turn by turn combat and different customization (0:35:21) Codey: options. (0:35:22) Codey: But I think the biggest thing for y’all, for you and Al, (0:35:25) Codey: and probably for our audience, is complete controller support. (0:35:30) Codey: And they say, quote, this one was a doozy to. (0:35:33) Codey: Implement. Unfortunately, it’s not perfect. (0:35:35) Codey: So we recommend not swapping back and forth between joystick and mouse and keyboard. (0:35:42) Kev: Are there people who do that? (0:35:44) Codey: I thought that’s a choice. (0:35:49) Kev: You know what, that’s fine. Let those people- I think those people deserve it, if that’s what they want to do. (0:35:54) Kev: Let them- we’re introducing updates to make their lives more miserable. (0:36:00) Kev: Freaks! (0:36:04) Kev: I’m kidding. Obviously there’s- I’m sure- I look- I don’t mouse and keyboard at all in general, so… (0:36:10) Codey: Or maybe your controller’s dead. (0:36:11) Codey: Maybe you have ADHD and you forgot to charge it. (0:36:12) Kev: Yeah. (0:36:15) Codey: Can’t relate, but– (0:36:15) Kev: Yeah, look, the obvious use case is you need to type something, you know, a thing pops up, well… (0:36:20) Codey: Oh, true, true. (0:36:22) Kev: Just keyboard away, like, yeah. No, I’m sure it exists, but… (0:36:24) Codey: Multitasking. (0:36:28) Kev: Yeah, alright, but that- that- like, I’m just looking at this big list, um… (0:36:33) Kev: That- that’s a lot of stuff, um, like, holy mackerel, that is- they just had a truckload of updates on their little steam blurb, (0:36:42) Kev: like, revamp combat, that’s huge, holy mackerel. (0:36:46) Codey: » Mm-hmm. (0:36:47) Kev: Um, good for them, um, and controller support, yeah, that’s a big one. (0:36:48) Codey: » Yeah. Go for them. (0:36:51) Codey: So this is technically their 2.0 update. (0:36:53) Codey: So it’s already out, it’s 1999, (0:36:55) Codey: it’s only on Windows. (0:36:57) Codey: So this just adds some new content and updates some things. (0:37:03) Codey: No, sir. I’m not sure if you heard the dog. (0:37:06) Kev: I might want to play this. This game is so cute. I’m just looking at this art style. It’s it’s (0:37:11) Codey: I think when we initially looked at this, (0:37:11) Kev: adorable (0:37:14) Codey: of the art style was not my favorite. (0:37:16) Codey: But it’s growing on me. It’s growing. (0:37:17) Kev: I (0:37:18) Kev: like it and these these (0:37:21) Kev: Everything’s kind of bouncing cute. I look just look at it people to go click on the link in the show notes. It’s good one (0:37:28) Kev: That’s critter. Yeah, it’s 2.0. You’re right (0:37:30) Kev: Um, I buy will likely especially now has controller support. Yeah, this one’s on my list now (0:37:36) Kev: officially oh (0:37:39) Kev: All right, um, what do we have next? (0:37:44) Codey: Next up is Travelers Rest, so they have a new thing called Pet Party, (0:37:54) Codey: which is an expansion, not an expansion, a DLC question. (0:37:58) Kev: I have pet parties at home. It’s called lucky wants to just jump on me and lick my face a lot and man (0:38:04) Codey: So this is the 0.7, 0.1 update, so this is still in early access, still earlier on, and they basically (0:38:11) Codey: we just added a pet. I think he had a cat before, but I’m (0:38:14) Codey: going to have a dog, dog will follow you around and it’ll (0:38:17) Codey: dig things up. And when you see like the little they dig and (0:38:22) Codey: there’s a little symbol, you can also dig and you can get stuff (0:38:25) Codey: out of the ground. It also adds the artifacts table. So you (0:38:31) Codey: might uncover some archaeological things. And then (0:38:35) Codey: you can use the artifacts table to make them into things to (0:38:39) Codey: decorate your home. So I think the dogs are cute. (0:38:44) Codey: They have a lot of options for it. Also, yeah, also in the (0:38:48) Kev: Yeah, this is Saint Bernard, that’s wild. (0:38:53) Codey: building. So you get these in the from a new building with (0:38:57) Codey: new NPCs, they’re called the buildings called the burrow is (0:39:01) Codey: basically an animal shelter. They have like a red panda in (0:39:05) Codey: there. They have some other stuff that currently you cannot (0:39:10) Codey: get, but it it there it would be nice. It would be (0:39:14) Codey: nice to get some of this stuff. Yeah. (0:39:16) Kev: Yeah, I can’t have a breadband in real life, so you know I’d like one virtually (0:39:22) Kev: That they have a dog with a cone on it (0:39:24) Kev: I don’t think I’ve seen that before in a game or you know one of these cottagecore games so props to them for that (0:39:30) Codey: I don’t think I’ve ever seen it in a game. (0:39:33) Kev: You might be right I don’t think I have either (0:39:36) Codey: I can’t believe Sims hasn’t done that yet. (0:39:38) Kev: Yeah, I’m surprised Sims hasn’t done that for people (0:39:45) Codey: I wonder if that’s a choice you can have. (0:39:46) Kev: You (0:39:49) Codey: And then, you know, I wouldn’t be surprised. (0:39:49) Kev: Know (0:39:51) Kev: Yeah, yeah, I don’t I’m never surprised by anything in Sims. I was just like yeah sure I believe they’d do it (0:39:58) Kev: You know I’ve always been a little hard on travelers rest because it’s you know so (0:40:04) Kev: Star Dewey, but man they’ve really made this game robust. They’re supporting it law is strong like good for them (0:40:13) Kev: Yeah, it’s impressive. I you know to the tip of my head (0:40:16) Kev: Cuz that’s a that’s good work (0:40:20) Kev: Is it is it changing my mind? Maybe a little I’m impressed (0:40:23) Codey: Well, it’s not at 1.0 yet, so you’ve got some time. (0:40:27) Kev: It is not one but you know what yeah, that’s right that that is my general bar (0:40:32) Kev: So what you know, but you’ve caught my interest, you know 1.1 drops. Maybe I’ll pick it up. Remember (0:40:40) Kev: All right, you know what is past 1.0 pixel. Yeah is we talked we actually mint (0:40:46) Kev: Didn’t we mention it? Yeah (0:40:47) Codey: Yeah, so it came out last month, and they have now brought out Steam Deck and controller support and key rebinding support. (0:40:59) Codey: And here, Al has a comment. (0:41:05) Codey: Al, not on the pod, but he commented, “Both of these should have been there at launch.” (0:41:10) Codey: Quote. (0:41:10) Kev: You know what, yes, and you know what, I’m going to say that as a blanket statement for any game on a PC. (0:41:11) Codey: Yeah. (0:41:18) Kev: Like, okay, maybe not every, there’s like, I’m sure there’s a 1% like, this game does not need a controller, but if your game could use a controller at launch with controller support, please, please. (0:41:30) Codey: Yeah, so this is what Al said, and I am going to retweet, share, like, subscribe to this comment. (0:41:37) Codey: Quote, “I am not going to stop complaining when games launch without even the most (0:41:41) Codey: basic controller or remapping support. It should be built into games from the very first time (0:41:47) Codey: you do any key mapping in the first place. It is not just for Steam Deck users, it is an (0:41:52) Codey: accessibility feature. Granted, they did add both within two months, but they should have been there (0:42:00) Codey: version.” Yeah. (0:42:00) Kev: yep yep and you know what like I for those early access or betas like I you know I can get it you (0:42:07) Kev: know how to control support but if you do 1.0 you’re crossing that line you you gotta do it just (0:42:08) Codey: Yeah. (0:42:13) Kev: come on you gotta look a little professional right like and I get it can be hard I get it that can (0:42:19) Kev: be worked the what was it the the other critter crops they said that was hard and you know what (0:42:24) Kev: they’re probably right but you just (0:42:27) Codey: - Oh yeah, you’re basically like releasing your game (0:42:31) Codey: or just some people, but like for some of your base. (0:42:38) Codey: But if there are people who are reliant on controller (0:42:42) Codey: support or keyboard remapping to be able to play a game, (0:42:46) Codey: period, then you’re basically limiting, (0:42:51) Codey: those people can’t play your game at launch. (0:42:53) Codey: And so everyone else is gonna be off playing it (0:42:55) Codey: and enjoying it. (0:42:57) Codey: They’re going to be Squidward in his house, looking at SpongeBob and Patrick running around, having fun. (0:42:58) Kev: Mm-hmm (0:43:07) Kev: That meme is so good (0:43:08) Codey: I love that meme. I post that meme all the time. (0:43:11) Kev: So, I mean really, you know like I mean you and me are roughly in the same age (0:43:17) Kev: Group, right? So, you know those first two seasons spongebob that we know when they kind of defined a large part of our brain and life (0:43:25) Kev: and vocabulary on but (0:43:28) Kev: But the memes are very strong from spongebob. That’s such a good one (0:43:28) Codey: - Yeah, they are, they’re endearing. (0:43:34) Kev: Yep, oh (0:43:36) Kev: But okay. Well that all said it is out on pixalia. Um, so good for them for finally getting it out (0:43:44) Kev: You know just a few warning to you know using our (0:43:49) Kev: Influencer power here on all these games that clearly listen to us (0:43:53) Kev: Game devs listening to us put your put your controls report at once (0:43:57) Codey: - I mean, I will, I’ll jump on a high horse. (0:43:59) Codey: I think that like these games are geared (0:44:02) Codey: for neurodivergent folks towards like, (0:44:05) Codey: they are for people who are different. (0:44:06) Kev: Yeah. That’s a good point. (0:44:10) Codey: And so it’s something that like, yeah, (0:44:13) Codey: like not having that out at the jump is like kind of weird (0:44:19) Codey: to exclude basically your biggest fan base. (0:44:22) Codey: It’s like, if they were like, oh, (0:44:24) Kev: Mm hmm. Mm hmm. Yeah. (0:44:24) Codey: we’re going to make a new harvest moon. (0:44:27) Codey: game but you can only be a boy and then a month in suddenly you can be a girl and you can be (0:44:33) Codey: a different race and you like so I it’s it’s 2025 y’all we are past this I thought (0:44:42) Kev: Yeah. (0:44:44) Codey: but yeah good on them for getting it out ASAP but uh just to be warned else um please have this out (0:44:52) Codey: like after Trump (0:44:56) Kev: All right, what do we got next? (0:45:00) Codey: Next up, sorry, next up is Lightyear Frontier. (0:45:03) Codey: They have their new ELC slash what it called, (0:45:08) Codey: just content update. (0:45:09) Codey: Yeah, it’s just content update. (0:45:11) Codey: It’s the shipping gear update. (0:45:13) Codey: It just adds a lot ton of new content. (0:45:18) Kev: settings and things. (0:45:18) Codey: So yeah, settings, there’s modular building, (0:45:21) Codey: there’s new tools, there’s new types to cross and mounds. (0:45:26) Codey: There’s mech, there’s health. (0:45:28) Kev: health? What do you mean adding mech health? There’s an inn already? (0:45:30) Codey: And your mech, yeah, it’s true. (0:45:36) Codey: New minerals to the game world, a day length setting, (0:45:40) Codey: a setting where you can auto hide the heads up display, (0:45:43) Codey: which is super dope, adding a quick deposit accelerator (0:45:46) Codey: in storage contract menus, (0:45:48) Codey: 100% love whenever you add quick deposit things. (0:45:52) Codey: You don’t have to click a button a million times. (0:45:55) Codey: Um, I mean, it seems like, uh, it’s, it’s, uh, yeah. (0:46:00) Codey: It’s an update that kind of fixes a lot of the small little, yeah, yeah, um, yeah, they (0:46:04) Kev: they’re literally changing physics in the game that’s there’s several bullets on physics (0:46:12) Codey: also have, uh, some changes to physics and some bug fixes and they have a new roadmap (0:46:17) Codey: and the new roadmap, um, includes, so in development, so we’re still in early access for this game. (0:46:24) Codey: The things that are in development, so they are happening, um, are (0:46:30) Codey: more mech customization, more ruins and lore, biome, building pieces, um, in exploration (0:46:37) Codey: stuff they’re thinking about doing, but, uh, is not quite on the horizon, is mech powered (0:46:44) Codey: resource hauling, so I guess your mech’s carrying resources for you, new hazards and terrain, (0:46:51) Codey: and then some other things for consideration, if I see controller support in here, I’m gonna (0:46:56) Codey: can lose it. Um, multiplayer. (0:46:58) Kev: Hahahaha at least (0:47:00) Codey: Or expanded automation, uh, creative mode, fast travel, mod support. Okay, cool. (0:47:07) Kev: Mm-hmm. Well, I’d say yeah (0:47:11) Kev: Yeah, do you think road map should have at least target tentative dates? (0:47:16) Kev: I feel like they should because I don’t know that that feels like the map part to me, but (0:47:23) Kev: That’s just like a general statement like a month (0:47:26) Kev: You know, because they list all this, but there’s no dates or anything. (0:47:28) Kev: You know, again, I know that work is hard. They’d probably be wrong anyways, but… (0:47:35) Codey: It’s nice to give people some idea because

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In this episode, we dive into the critical elements of water rescue—from essential PPE to best practices for swiftwater operations. Whether you're a first responder, a SAR team member, or just passionate about water safety, this discussion covers the gear that keeps rescuers protected, the latest advancements in immersion technology, and the real-world applications that make all the difference when seconds count.Learn more about cutting-edge water rescue gear at Immersion Research: https://immersionresearch.comContact their SAR team directly at prosales@immersionresearch.com or call 814-395-9191.

Episode 157 Welcome to another epic episode of The Mortgage Loan Officer Podcast, with your host, Frank Garay. In this episode, I sit down with my good friend and business partner, Dru Brents, co-founder of Broker Plus / PreApp1003, to talk about why thousands of brokers are making the move to this all-in-one platform.  We break down what makes PreApp1003 different—how it simplifies the mortgage process by combining your POS, LOS, CRM, e-sign, pricing engine, and marketing tools all under one roof. You'll hear about their smart automation features, user-friendly mobile interface, and new enhancements to the borrower experience.  Enterprise pricing is available for all, whether you're a one-person shop or a large team. You get the entire system for just $99 per month with a 12-month commitment. It's not just affordable—it's powerful, fast, and incredibly easy to use.  What you get:  Point of sale with no usernames or passwords required  Full LOS and CRM  Built-in e-sign solution  PPE powered by Lender Price  Team member workflow automation  Seamless mobile access and updated UI  Video text messaging and marketing automation  If you're tired of stitching together multiple systems, this is the solution you've been looking for.  Visit https://preapp1003.com to learn more and see why so many brokers are making the switch.  This podcast is brought to you by the Mortgage Marketing Animals. Be sure to join us for the Loan Officer Breakfast Club—30 minutes of free loan officer coaching every weekday from 8:30 to 9:00 AM Eastern.  Visit http://LoanOfficerBreakfastClub.com to get started.  Schedule a one-on-one free coaching call, click here or visit DailySuccessPlan.com.

Imagine having a tireless teammate watching your back 24/7, never missing a beat when it comes to keeping you safe. That's exactly what AI agents in manufacturing are capable of today. Spot AI uses cameras and AI agents to spot safety issues, send alerts, and collect data that can improve safety training in the future. Yes, a human could do all that. But who wants to spend 8 hours a day reviewing footage? In this episode, Dunchadhn Lyons, Director of Engineering, shares a real-world example of a safety manager freeing up time and reducing safety incidents by 40%. He joins us at Batch Brewing for our Automate afterparty, along with this episode's co-host, Jake Hall, aka The Manufacturing Millennial. We explore how AI agents are transforming ordinary security cameras into intelligent safety monitors that can spot forklift near-misses, missing PPE, and operational bottlenecks before they become costly problems. Plus, we chat about how these "AI teammates" can capture and preserve the invaluable knowledge of experienced workers before they retire – addressing one of manufacturing's biggest challenges. Tune in for the full story and don't forget to subscribe! In this episode, find out: Dunchadhn breaks down the basics of what an AI agent in manufacturing is and how they're designed to make our lives easier How Spot AI uses cameras as “AI teammates” to monitor for potential safety issues and use data for training How an AI agent could be used to fill in the gaps in knowledge after people start retiring in manufacturing Where Dunchadhn sees the future of AI agents headed and how Spot AI could expand beyond using cameras The best use cases for AI agents and Spot AI's solution in manufacturing Dunchadhn shares an example of one workplace where they achieved a 40% reduction in safety issues How manufacturers can get started with improving safety with AI and why adopting Spot AI's solution is simpler than you might think How to get buy-in from a team to use cameras for safety monitoring How Spot AI can also help businesses make operational improvements, with one example of a company avoiding millions in lost revenue Where can AI agents go in the future? Dunchadhn shares his predictions for the future of AI agents in manufacturing The best way to get more people onboard with AI agents Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: "A 40% reduction in safety incidents means that people are safer. It means you can go to work, get your job done, and you can go to your family without having a fear of ending up in the hospital for a couple of weeks." "AI agents can serve as training mechanisms for other new human employees so that tribal knowledge is not lost.""These AI teammates are really about supporting humans, making humans safer, making humans more efficient, and augmenting human abilities. There's definitely no notion of replacement or monitoring." Links & mentions: Spot AI, video AI agents for the physical world Batch Brewing, brewery and restaurant located in Corktown, Detroit, MI

Congressman Jared Moskowitz: Pro-Israel, Proudly Jewish, and Unapologetically Honest | Behind the Bima

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks to “Digital Social Hour's” Sean Kelly about his rise from bullied, introverted kid to top podcaster; overcoming depression and a Xanax-related near-death experience; building businesses in e-commerce and PPE during COVID; getting rich in e-commerce and nearly losing it all to a sports card addiction: hard lessons from crypto and sports card investing; growing his podcast to over a million subscribers and 100 million monthly Instagram views; covering viral topics like finance, UFOs, and mindset; his plans for global expansion; and much more. Check out the NEW RUBIN REPORT MERCH here: https://daverubin.store/ ---------- Today's Sponsors: Nandaka by Pique - The ultimate fuel for sustained energy and mental clarity. Right now, Pique is offering 20% off for life AND a free Starter Kit with your first purchase. Go to: http://Piquelife.com/RUBIN 1775 Coffee - Get 1775's Starter Kit. All single-origin, small batch, mold-free and toxin-free. Get your 1775 Coffee starter kit worth $170 for only $99. The initial launch is only 1,000 units - get it while you can. Go to: https://1775coffee.com/RUBIN and use code RUBIN Tax Network USA - If you owe back taxes or have unfiled returns, don't let the government take advantage of you. Whether you owe a few thousand or a few million, they can help you. Call 1(800)-958-1000 for a private, free consultation or Go to: https://tnusa.com/dave Parasite Cleanse -The Wellness Company has a way to fight back against parasites. A Nobel prize winner now in a parasite cleanse combo, that wipes out these invaders to help keep you and your family safe. Rubin Report viewers can save up to $90 and get FREE shipping at checkout when they use code: RUBIN. Go to: https://TWC.health/RUBIN and use CODE: RUBIN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Jennifer Barbosa. She is a visionary entrepreneur, business leader, and supply chain specialist with a strong focus on procurement and logistics. As the CEO and Founder of International Supply Partners (ISP), she leads a company dedicated to streamlining the sourcing and distribution of essential goods for businesses and government entities. With a passion for supplier diversity and economic empowerment, Jennifer has built ISP into a trusted provider in the industry, ensuring efficiency and reliability in supply chain solutions. Her expertise and leadership have positioned her as a key figure in business development and strategic partnerships across multiple industries. Company Description *International Supply Partners (ISP) is a premier provider of essential products and procurement solutions, specializing in safety, PPE, industrial, janitorial, and construction supplies. Founded by CEO Jennifer Barbosa, ISP is dedicated to delivering high-quality, cost-effective sourcing solutions tailored to businesses, government agencies, and large-scale enterprises. At ISP, we streamline supply chain operations by leveraging our extensive network of trusted manufacturers and distributors, ensuring clients receive the best products at competitive prices. Our commitment to efficiency, reliability, and customer satisfaction sets us apart in the industry, allowing organizations to focus on their core operations while we handle the complexities of procurement. With a strong emphasis on supplier diversity and innovation, ISP partners with corporations and institutions looking to meet their procurement goals while supporting minority-owned businesses. We are proud to be a certified minority-owned business, committed to fostering economic growth and sustainability in the communities we serve. #BEST #STRAW #SHMSSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Jennifer Barbosa. She is a visionary entrepreneur, business leader, and supply chain specialist with a strong focus on procurement and logistics. As the CEO and Founder of International Supply Partners (ISP), she leads a company dedicated to streamlining the sourcing and distribution of essential goods for businesses and government entities. With a passion for supplier diversity and economic empowerment, Jennifer has built ISP into a trusted provider in the industry, ensuring efficiency and reliability in supply chain solutions. Her expertise and leadership have positioned her as a key figure in business development and strategic partnerships across multiple industries. Company Description *International Supply Partners (ISP) is a premier provider of essential products and procurement solutions, specializing in safety, PPE, industrial, janitorial, and construction supplies. Founded by CEO Jennifer Barbosa, ISP is dedicated to delivering high-quality, cost-effective sourcing solutions tailored to businesses, government agencies, and large-scale enterprises. At ISP, we streamline supply chain operations by leveraging our extensive network of trusted manufacturers and distributors, ensuring clients receive the best products at competitive prices. Our commitment to efficiency, reliability, and customer satisfaction sets us apart in the industry, allowing organizations to focus on their core operations while we handle the complexities of procurement. With a strong emphasis on supplier diversity and innovation, ISP partners with corporations and institutions looking to meet their procurement goals while supporting minority-owned businesses. We are proud to be a certified minority-owned business, committed to fostering economic growth and sustainability in the communities we serve. #BEST #STRAW #SHMSSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.