Podcasts about practi

Mac and Bone open the show by discussing how the pass rusher market was reset yesterday with the Nick Bosa contract, talk about Brian Burns's return to practice and what it means for Sunday and reacting to the Clemson presser from yesterday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 14: Join Adrienne as she shares what it means to have a personal yoga practice.Follow us on TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@yogachangedFollow us on Instagram:https://instagram.com/yogachanged?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=For more, go to https://howyogachangedmylife.com Wanna be on the show? Click here to fill out our guest info form or drop us a email at yogachanged@gmail.com

Today on the radio show. 2 - Smoko Chat. 7 - Didn't have the cash so, what did you do? 11 - Crook Book. 14 - Chat GPT on NZ city Stereotypes. 18 - Riddle me This. 23 - Speights Shout your Mates. 25 - Practi-not-Cool. 27 - Livin' on the Edge. 30 - Practi-not-Cool. 34 - Cancel your Apple Subscriptions & Save Money. 38 - Michael J Fox - 'Still' docco. 42 - Jordan Peterson on Relationships. 45 - Late Mail. 48 - K Hole Phone Call. 50 - Last Drinks. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If there is a concern that is almost never factored in by most intellectual property (IP) practitioners when managing their asset portfolios, it may well be what happens to those assets in outer space! However, as the scientific community continues to explore and study outer space, it's likely that practitioners may soon experience a certain sense of urgency, the question not being if but when some research or manufacturing activities will be outsourced to outer space or when space resources will be mined. This will be a major commercial shift away from Earth into a space economy, projected to grow to US $1 trillion by 2040. So, who will have the right to claim and profit from these resources and related IP rights? Will there be a new “IP Gold Rush,” where companies create rights as soon as they can? Many industries, such as space tourism and manufacturing, will be impacted. Think for a moment about the ownership of the rights to images produced by space tourists, or manufacturing that will be moving to a gravity free environment. Beyond these examples, the key issues of who owns what and who can profit from IP assets created off planet become increasingly important as we continue to explore and commercialize outer space. In this podcast, we'll be discussing the current state of the IP law in space, the need to act at the national and international levels to develop a clear legal framework and to be prepared for what the future may hold for IP in the evolving space economy. Our guests today, who have been actively involved in the INTA Project Team on IP in Space, are experts in this area.Our first guest is Sheja Ehtesham, who is the Managing Partner at ALG India Law Offices LLP, an Intellectual Property firm in India. Ms. Ehtesham is ranked among the world's leading trademark law practitioners. Her practice focuses on IP enforcement and prosecution strategies. She works with her clients to devise global brand filing strategies that align with their business requirements and advises clients in strategizing negotiations. She has also successfully represented several clients in domain name dispute proceedings. Ms. Ehtesham has been an active INTA member for nearly 15 years.Our second guest is Clark Lackert, who is current Deputy General Counsel for the World Trade Centers Association. Prior to joining this association, Clark spent over 20 years as a partner in major international law firms, focused on trademark, copyright, domain name, licensing, and anticounterfeiting matters, with an expertise in the international area. Mr. Lackert is a domain name arbitrator for the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and has been a consultant with the U.S. government on the implementation of the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPs). He has lectured globally and is a prolific author.Brand & New is a production of the International Trademark AssociationHosted by Audrey Dauvet - Contribution of M. Halle & S. Lagedamond - Music by JD BeatsFOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT INTA.ORGTo go further:- Sheja Ehtesham: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheja-ehtesham/- Clark Lackert: https://www.linkedin.com/in/clarklackert/Also of interest:IP in Space, a Report from the IP in Space Project Team (INTA, December 2022)Trademarks in outer space: supporting the off-world economy (WIPO, December 2021)IP in Outer Space: The Next Frontier (INTA Bulletin, December 2021)Intellectual Property Protection in Outer Space: Conflict in Theory and Application in Practi

Welcome to Episode 63 of C3: Crystals, Cauldrons & Cocktails!In this episode,  River and Wren talk more about covens! We explore what they are, what kinds there are, and how to form one!Come grab a cocktail and listen!Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covenhttps://medium.com/human-witch/covens-witchcraft-in-groups-6b7ef5ea9fca https://eclecticwitchcraft.com/what-is-a-coven/https://occult-world.com/covens-and-groups/ https://ontariowitch.com/how-to-start-your-own-coven/ River's Etsy store:  www.batsandbaublesinc.etsy.com Intro and Outro Audio:podcast intro & outro music:Góða Nótt by Alexander NakaradaLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/4754-g-a-n-ttLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-liceSound from Zapsplat.com – Witches Cauldrons bubbling

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: On Elitism in EA, published by James Lin on July 22, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Introduction Elitism often gets a bad rap. Its role in EA is complicated, and though it sometimes leaves a bad taste in our mouth, we think that elitism is better understood in shades of gray rather than black and white. In this post, we'll look at when elitism can be useful in EA and when it can be detrimental. Hopefully, a more nuanced understanding of elitism and its benefits/drawbacks can lead to a more productive conversation around its place in community building. A closer look Elitism in EA usually manifests as a strong preference for hiring and funding people from top universities, companies, and other institutions where social power, competence, and wealth tend to concentrate. Although elitism can take many other forms, for our purposes, we'll be using this definition moving forward. We've categorized several traits in the following table by whether they'll be selected for during prestigious recruiting/hiring processes, or whether they'll be independent/selected against. Feel free to propose edits or other traits in the comments! We've found this table useful for thinking through situations when elitism may or may not be appropriate. Traits that elitism tends to select forTraits that elitism tends to select against (or neutral) - Ambition/desire for power - Problem-solving - Self-motivation and self-regulation - Academic/intellectual competence - Possession of social power - Access to resources - Altruism/desire to help others - Agency/agentic-ness - Critical thinking - Risk-taking/rebelliousness (e.g. choosing safer career options like finance, medicine, Big Tech) Pros of elitist selection 1. Talent Prestigious programs select for a baseline of traits EA generally looks for. Making something more elite in an academic context will draw in competent and ambitious talent. Given that impact is heavy-tailed, there are often several orders of magnitudes difference between the expected impact of median vs top percentile talent 2. Class and social selection Elite selection (e.g. at top universities) will often select for people who have a baseline of financial stability. EA careers aren't as stable as alternative career pathways for most people (e.g. teacher, doctor, researcher), and financial stability is an important prerequisite to getting more involved. It's far easier to consider earning to give if you're making $100k+ a year. Edit: It's challenging for students/workers from even middle-class families to give up several hours a week to preventing a far-off risk while struggling to pay off $50,000+ in student loans and support their families. Cons of elitist selection 1. Optics and Demotivation As EA becomes more mainstream, we should be careful with how EA's image grows. An elitist reputation may kneecap recruitment efforts and the movement's impact. Additionally, internal perceptions of EA may turn sour as conferences and organizations start being viewed as “only for the elite” vs. “open-to-all.” It can be incredibly demotivating being told that your potential for impact is far less than a select few. 2. Epistemics and Homogeneity Recruiting from the same 10-20 universities who all have similar demographics makes it more likely to end up engaging in groupthink. This is problematic since novel and creative solutions are in high demand. Lack of diversity is also already a problem that EA struggles with, and promotes a self-perpetuating cycle. 3. Altruism Prestige doesn't select for people who want to do the most good. This can be counteracted by recruitment processes that select more heavily for altruism and the self-selection effects of EA as a movement, but given the importance of strong value-alignment within EA, this is potentially damaging in the long-term. 4. Practi...

No matter how long we've been out of the closet, many of us hold on to some of the antigay beliefs we were exposed to as children and turn that negativity inwards.In this episode, we'll dive into internalized homophobia and how we can practice self-compassion to overcome negative attitudes in an effort to live authentically.Additional Resources:Internalized Homophobia, Intimacy, and Sexual Behavior Among Gay and Bisexual Men (1998)The Rainbow Project - Internalised HomophobiaInternalized Homophobia and Relationship Quality Among Lesbians, Gay Men, and BisexualsMeasurement and Correlates of Internalized Homophobia: A Factor for Analytic StudyInternalized Homophobia and Relationship Quality Among Lesbians, Gay Men, and Bisexuals (2009)What is Internalized Homophobia?30 Ways to Combat Internalized Homophobia for Gay and Lesbian PeopleBe Kind to YourselfLife Support by Sarah McKnight (Paperback)Life Support by Sarah McKnight (Audiobook)

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La VERDAD sobre cómo la gente exitosa crea ABUNDANCIA en su vida ¡Practícalo cada mañana! Deseo que te inspire y si quieres aprender más, suscríbete a mi CANAL de CÓMO SER MILLONARIO

La VERDAD sobre cómo la gente exitosa crea ABUNDANCIA en su vida ¡Practícalo cada mañana! Deseo que te inspire y si quieres aprender más, suscríbete a mi CANAL de CÓMO SER MILLONARIO

Bigfoot and the Bunny Tonight! We talk to “The Muskogee Magi” himself, Ken Allen! We will be discussing the role of magick and occult practices in the paranormal. We discuss what investigations SHOULD be about and what we can do as a community to improve our ghostly interactions. Search YouTube for United Public Radio to see our livestream and our interactive chat

Professor William Ferraiolo joins us to flesh out his 10 Practical Steps to Embrace Ancient Stoic Philosophy in Today’s Modern World & Design a Life of Wisdom, Perseverance and Joy! The Practi al Stoicism is your step-by-step essential guide to teach you this ancient yet effective philosophy to help you selectively design your life full of wisdom and joy, while persevering in the face of toughest situations and adversities.William Ferraiolo received a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Oklahoma in 1997. Since that time, he has been teaching philosophy at San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton, California.To learn more about Prof. William Ferraiolo and his work, visit www.deltacollege.edu/person/william-ferraioloTo get your copy of A Life Worth Living, please visit our Amazon.com affiliate link.To learn more about Provocative Enlightenment Radio, go to www.provocativeenlightenment.com

Have you heard about practi-mental? Well, guess what! Probably not, because we're creating that focus here on the Spirit of 608 podcast. In this week's episode, here are four practical and four kinda-sorta woo-woo tips that will help you increase visibility, reach new people and get more earned media in your business.   Yes, sometimes you have to be completely practical. And at other times, being spiritually driven and totally mindset-focused is a must. But most of the times, for most of us, success rests in a careful balance of the two. I'm not going to go on and say I was being particularly balanced while recording this week's show (because, early fall, so much happening omg), but I'm aiming to bring a little peace to your productivity.   In this week's solo episode of the Spirit of 608 podcast, I'm knocking out four top practical tips and super woo woo tactics you can use to get more visibility and success.   Do you have your own strategies for securing awesome PR with success? If so, I'd love to hear about them. DM me on Instagram and let me know @spiritof608.   Learn how to stop sabotaging your PR and media and get visible instead by listening to this week's solo episode of the Spirit of 608 podcast with Lorraine Sanders.  Sign up for the PressDope weekly email to get DIY PR tips and The Dope List of media opps, calls for pitches, FEST events and more ways to raise your visibility. Mentioned in this episode: Facebook: @spiritof608 Twitter: @spiritof608 Instagram: @spiritof608 Pressdope The Conscious Capsule Milaner Eventbrite Linktree Find more episodes featuring women at the forefront of FEST online at www.Spiritof608.com  

Tasting coffee gives us a window into where the coffee came from and what it's potential can be. Those who work in green buying and sensory analysis are tasked with tasting the truth of a coffee and deciding how it will turn up on retail shelves the world over.  Today we are talking with 2014 U.S. Cup Tasters Champion, Amanda Juris to explore green buying, cupping, sensory analysis, and how our decisions on the cupping table and score sheet impact what the customer ultimately gets in the cafe.  You will leave this conversation with some tips on how to build a solid tasting protocol for your operation and a deeper understanding of what our perceptions and descriptions as professionals do to sway those of the consumer.  Enjoy!   Got questions? Feedback? Want to ask about training and consulting? Chris@keystotheshop.com  

Chris Plante on the interactivity of radio talk shows ~ "We are the original interactive media. We invented interactive." Chris Plante, Talk Show Host on WMAL radio in Our Town and elsewhere A Ockershausen: This is Our Town. This is Andy Ockershausen. Our guest today, unlike most of Our Town have been, are native but he's not a native. He's a relative newcomer, but he's not really a newcomer. He's been around. He started out on WMAL here in Our Town with a local broadcast, and now he's being heard all over America. He's on Westwood One, he's a regular on Fox News, but he's not a baby when it comes to Washington politics or holding his own in a room full of liberals. He's had a lot of experience growing up in a media family in Chicago, a family of Democrats so I hear. His mother and grandfather were on radio and television, and his stepfather is still in the news business. He's been 20 years at CNN and they've been preparing him for his daily talk show, and the most popular radio show probably on WMAL radio is The Chris Plante Show, and welcome to you, Chris Plante. Chris Plante: Thanks. Thanks for having me. A Ockershausen: Our Town. Chris Plante: Yes. A Ockershausen: You're a big part of Our Town. You, let's say, copted Our Town because not many people do what you do on radio. Chris Plante: I never wanted to be part of this town, but here I am anyway. [Laughter] I got stuck here somehow. A Ockershausen: You wanted to go back to Chicago where your family was so prominent, correct? Family Legacy - Following in Their Footsteps "On Air" Radio and Television Chris Plante: We moved around a lot truthfully. I spent most of my years, my formative years ... I'm still in my formative years, in Chicago growing up, Glenview and Winnetka on the north shore of Chicago. A Ockershausen: The gold coast. Santa Barbara, California - College Years Chris Plante: The Winnetka part certainly anyway. It's very nice. I've been here for the majority of my life now though. I fled Chicago when I was 18 years old and went to Santa Barbara where the sun shines and a whole of lot of other things. A Ockershausen: You went to school in Santa Barbara? Chris Plante: I went to school for a very long time. I never finished, but I went to school for a very long time. A Ockershausen: UC of course? Chris Plante: I went to Santa Barbara City College forever, and then I started at UC Santa Barbara. I was busy and I was married and I had a job and I lost interest, and I figured I already knew it all, so they didn't have much to teach me, so I moved on from there. That's when I went into the news business. Winnetka, Illinois - New Trier Schools A Ockershausen: In high school you were in Chicago, and then you moved west ... Chris Plante: I did. New Trier West High School and ... A Ockershausen: Wasn't Jack Benny from Winnetka, Illinois? Didn't I hear that name? Chris Plante: There are a lot of people from Winnetka. Donald Rumsfeld ... A Ockershausen: Famous name. Chris Plante: The New Trier school system, Charlton Heston and Ann Margret and Rumsfeld ... A Ockershausen: Northwestern. Chris Plante: All kinds of people. My mother went to college at Northwestern. One of my younger brothers went to college at Northwestern. Chris Plante's Mother and Grandfather "On-Air" A Ockershausen: Your mother was in the broadcast business when you were growing up, when you were in school? Chris Plante: My mother's father Pat Barnes who was not a liberal, he was a good conservative, but I didn't realize that. I didn't learn that until I started doing the radio show here at WMAL. My grandfather, my mother's father, was in the radio business from the time that he came home from World War I. He fought in the army in World War I and France, and when he came home he got into the radio business. When my mother was seven years old, she was already doing radio shows in New York, National Broadcasts. I have a recording of one of them from Christmas Day 193...

This is the podcast on Social and Solidarity Economy: Between Emancipation and Reproduction presented by Joana S. Marques at the UNRISD conference "Potential and Limits of Social and Solidarity Economy", which was held May 6-8, 2013 in Geneva, Switzerland. [18 minutes]

This is the discussion for session one chaired by Jomo K.S. at the UNRISD conference "Potential and Limits of Social and Solidarity Economy", which was held May 6-8, 2013 in Geneva, Switzerland. Panelists are: Anup Dash, David Barkin, John-Justin McMurtry, Isabelle Hillenkamp, and Joana S. Marques [19 minutes]