Podcasts about Quijano

Con Francisco José Velasco, director de CLM Sinfónica y Pedro Delegido, miembro de la Junta Directiva hablamos del segundo abono de la Orquesta y del cierre de temporada este viernes en el Quijano con el concierto 'De Película'

Julia Quijano is a psychology trained leadership expert and the founder of Congruent Leadership. Born and raised in Silicon Valley, Julia started her career as an early employee at Salesforce running executive operations for the Chief Revenue Office. Congruent Leadership is a breakthrough executive development firm helping ambitious leaders navigate some of the most challenging moments in company building. Congruent Leadership is changing the game in executive coaching. In this episode, Ryan and Julia explore the "deeper" realities of leadership and life. Mentioned on Show:For more about Julia Quijano and Congruent Leadership, visit www.congruentleadership.com. Get a free 30 day trial to The Platform by signing up with this exclusive link and use code TAOPA for 20% off the Essentials Membership.Ryan's coaching programs: https://ryanjpelton.com/coachingThe Art of Paying Attention newsletter: https://ryanjpelton.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cruz Martínez dice que su abogada si puede trabajar en México. Mónica Garza contó cuando fue amenazadaFededirca Quijano no sabe usar su seguro Ludvika Paleta recibe amenazas

Nos cuentan como fue la gran historia de este grupo y su gran trayectoria.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Estará con nosotros en entrevista Café Quijano. Además, nuestro gran equipo de colaboradores: Gil Barrera con espectáculos, Poncho Vera con los deportes, Tamara Vargas, Verotika y Enlace VaticanoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Entrevista a Pablo Quijano en La Ventana de las Rías. Presenta Mayte González.

Entrevista a Pablo Quijano en La Ventana de las Rías. Presenta Mayte González.

Tariffs on Monday, none on Tuesday? Welcome to the new reality for Mexican manufacturers navigating the unpredictable trade landscape after recent political changes. In this conversation with Jorge Quijano, Head of Sales for Repstronics at APEX 2025, we dive into the real challenges facing companies operating south of the border—and the innovative strategies they're employing to stay competitive despite the chaos.Jorge paints a vivid picture of manufacturers literally rushing to build products over weekends and ship on Mondays, only to halt operations when tariffs suddenly shift again. Despite this turbulence, forward-thinking companies are positioning themselves for long-term success. "The companies that are really preparing for that moment are the ones that are going to be stronger," Jorge explains.The conversation expands beyond tariffs to explore how uncertainty is reshaping investment strategies. Rather than traditional equipment purchases, Repstronics now offers creative alternatives like leasing and rental options that convert CapEx to OpEx. Meanwhile, manufacturers are turning inward, focusing on automation to address persistent workforce challenges and exploring AI implementation—though often without fully understanding what they're asking for. As Jorge notes, "Sometimes we get a request that hey, we need to implement AI, but they don't have an idea of what it is." This mirrors the Industry 4.0 hype cycle that preceded it, though AI may finally help companies properly leverage the data they've been collecting for years.EMS@C-Level Live at APEX is sponsored by global inspection leaders Koh Young (https://www.kohyoung.com) and Creative Electron (https://creativeelectron.com)EMS@C-Level is sponsored by global inspection leaders Koh Young (https://www.kohyoung.com) and Creative Electron (https://creativeelectron.com) You can see video versions of all of the EMS@C-Level pods on our YouTube playlist.

El Mtro. José Álvaro Zárate Ramírez. Director académico de la Escuela de Conservación de Occidente (ECRO) nos platica de la licenciatura en Restauración de Bienes Muebles.El Presidente Municipal de Ayutla: Oswaldo A. De La Cruznos invita a la Feria Cultural de Ayutla del 4 al 9 de mayo.Café Quijano regresará a Guadalajara el próximo 07 de Junio al C3. Conducción: Juan Pablo Balcells.Producción: Armando Tiburcio.Sistema Jalisciense de Radio y Televisión.Escucha la música del día dando ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠clic aquí⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Visita: www.jaliscoradio.comFecha: 29 de Abril del 2025

Con Israel Sandoval, integrante de Methenology, hablamos del concierto que esta banda ofrecerá  este jueves 24 de abril, a las 21 horas, en el Teatro Municipal Quijano

Sacramento Rivercats pitching coach, Alain Quijano, joins Extra Innings with Bill Laskey to discuss what the Sacramento Rivercat pitchers are working on to improveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Con el director de la Orquesta Filarmónica de la Mancha, Francisco José García, hablamos de esta nueva edición de la Gala de la Zarzuela que tendrá lugar este sábado en el Teatro Municipal Quijano de Ciudad Real 

#EduardoQuijano, padre de los cantantes: #ApioQuijano y #FedericQuijano, tiene una historia compleja con sus hijos marcada por el abandono y los excesos. Federica y Apio se hacen cargo de los gastos de su padre, quien se encuentra en un asilo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tres años después de arribar en ‘Manhattan', Manolo, Oscar y Raúl Quijano nos llevan ahora al Miami de 1990 a través de diez canciones repletas de balaceras y de hombres-lobo, de estribillos en los que lo mismo se pasea un Ferrari blanco que un ‘Sonny' Cróquet, un cura, un puerto riqueño o un pariente de un leonés

Café Quijano-presenta Miami 1990

Today, I'm joined by Julia Quijano, a leadership expert with a psychology background and founder of Congruent Leadership. Julia serves as a leadership consultant to venture-backed companies around the world. In this episode, we explore how communication shapes leadership, the importance of curiosity and emotional intelligence, and how micro-moments define great communicators. If you want to refine your leadership style and make a bigger impact, this episode is for you. Let's dive in!Additional Resources:► Follow Communispond on LinkedIn for more communication skills tips: https://www.linkedin.com/company/communispond► Connect with Scott D'Amico on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottdamico/► Connect with Julia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jrquijano/► Subscribe to Communicast: https://communicast.simplecast.com/► Learn more about Communispond: https://www.communispond.com►For more about Julia Quijano and Congruent Leadership, visit www.congruentleadership.com. Get a free 30 day trial to The Platform by signing up with this exclusive link and use code COMMUNICAST for 20% off the Essentials Membership.

Entrevista a Francisco José Velasco, director de CLM Sinfónica y Pedro Delegido, miembro de la Junta Directiva sobre el concierto que ofrecerán en el Quijano el viernes 28 de marzo

Dial tal cual (Tramo de 13:00 a 14:00)

Hablamos con el director de la compañía de teatro amateur Enjambre, Miguel Acuña sobre la gala solidaria que tendrá lugar este jueves a las 20.30h a beneficio de la Asociación Lantana

Federico e Isabel González entrevistan a Manolo, Raúl y Óscar Quijano, integrantes del grupo Café Quijano, que presentan su nuevo disco Miami 1990.

Hoy Manuel, Raúl y Óscar Quijano han visitado los estudios de COPE para charlar con Ángel Expósito sobre su último trabajo: 'Miami 1990'. Aunque ya hace 26 años que conocemos a estos tres hermanos como 'Café Quijano', todavía no hemos descubierto todo de ellos. Y es que en este nuevo álbum narran algunas de sus historias "basadas en hechos reales", han explicado en 'La Linterna'. El mismo nombre de este último disco es un homenaje a la relación tan especial que guardan con la ciudad de Miami. Para Óscar Quijano "Miami es una ciudad sugerente en toda su extensión de la palabra". A esto su hermano Manuel añade que desde que visitaron esta ciudad por primera vez les recordó el gusto que ellos tenían por la música latinoamericana y que para él "efectivamente es la capital, ya no solo de la hispanidad, sino de toda Latinoamérica".La primera vez que los hermanos Quijano pisaron Miami tenían en torno a 20 años. El primero en llegar fue Manuel Quijano "en octubre del año 90, ...

En Baluarte el sábado 15 de febrero

Pilar García Muñiz recibe en el estudio a Manolo, Óscar y Raúl Quijano, 'Café Quijano'. Y termina analizando la crisis del Valencia con Santiago Cañizares, ex portero de fútbol y comentarista de Deportes COPE, y el psicólogo deportivo Alejo García-Neveira.

Los hermanos Manuel, Raúl y Óscar Quijano han pasado por Madrid Directo con Nieves Herrero para presentar su nuevo álbum Miami 1990 y el concierto del 29 de marzo en el Teatro Circo Price. Los integrantes de Café Quijano han dicho que “en este disco reflejamos lo que fueron esas vivencias de los años 90 en Miami“. Han destacado que “nuestro padre nos llevó un año a un seminario a estudiar, hacer ejercicios espirituales y ver si nos hacíamos sacerdotes“, y que “cantar al desamor da mucho más juego que a la alegría“.

Lolita Cortés RESPONDE a Apio Quijano tras PUBLICAR video de ella cantando DESAFINADA See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Romina, Apio Quijano, Santa Fe Klan, Lo Mejor de Pájaros en el Alambre See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Después de dos miércoles de descanso navideño, vuelve "El ritmo continúa", con Kike Cardiaco, prestando especial atención a algunas de las novedades musicales de los últimos meses en forma de lanzamiento de nuevos sencillos. Es el caso de Stepback, el proyecto de electroindie capitaneado por el exNikkei Edu Sagüillo, y también de los veteranos Café Quijano, cuyo nuevo disco se anuncia para el primer trimestre de 2025.

Jorge Frascara, Ursula Bravo, Carla Spinillo y Edgard David Rincón Quijano son educadores en diseño. En este panel quisimos explorar algunos temas: - ¿Qué falta en la educación en diseño de hoy? - ¿Qué tenemos que hacer antes de crear una reforma de curriculum en diseño? - ¿Cuáles son las habilidades que podemos enseñar? Este es el 7mo episodio de una serie de 15 episodios sobre Educación en diseño. Ya tenemos más de 135 sobre el tema pero quisimos crear una pequeña investigación explorando a través de nuevas entrevistas. Hay gente enseñado o que vienen de Italia, Argentina, Guatemala, EEUU, Dubai, Colombia, Cuba, Brasil, España, Holanda, Chile y Reino Unido. Son muchos países, porque esta serie tiene 15 episodios. La vamos a publicar en dos partes. Esta serie es parte de las listas: Investigación en diseño, Educación en diseño, Chile, Argentina, Brasil, Colombia y diseño.

¿Cómo van a pasar hoy la Noche Buena? La mayoría de los uruguayos se junta con familia y amigos. Pero también hay cientos que prefieren dedicar una noche tan especial a ofrecer apoyo y acompañamiento a quienes están solos. Por ejemplo, docentes de la Asociación de Jubilados y Pensionista de Atlántida organizan para hoy una “cena lluvia” para personas que están solas porque enviudaron o tienen hijos adultos que se encuentran lejos, entre otras razones. Coversamos En Perspectiva con la ideóloga de esta cena, Analía Gómez Quijano, docente de Informática en la Asociación de Jubilados y Pensionistas de Atlántida, y el presidente de esta organización Rigoberto Brun.

[Episode 10 in the Inside Whissel Realty series on Real Estate Team OS]For each of the past few years, Adrian Quijano has doubled sales production - from 15 to 30 to nearly 60. And he's pacing to double it again this year.Learn how and why the top real estate agent in Whissel Realty Group and a top 1% Realtor in San Diego County plugged into the team initially, followed the team's blueprint, leveraged the team's resources, and pushed himself on a journey of personal and professional growth. Hear how he's scaled his business by adding additional leverage and delegating tasks to his own team within the team - including a co-listing agent and a showing assistant.Listen to this Inside Whissel Realty episode with Adrian for insights into:- An agent blueprint for team success- His path from inside sales in cybersecurity and IT solutions to real estate sales- Why he joined Whissel Realty Group and why splits didn't matter to him- The three characteristics an agent needs to successfully plug into a real estate team and have their business take off- How and why the “Core Four” informed, motivated, and guided his sales success- When and how his leads shifted from team-generated to self-generated- How he structures his day around IPAs (income-producing activities!)- How the need to delegate admin tasks led to building a team within the team- The three main sources of his continued learning and growthAt the end, hear how he's carried Semper Fidelis from the Marine Corps into every aspect of his life.Adrian Quijano:- https://www.instagram.com/adrian.quijano/- https://www.zillow.com/profile/adrianquijanoReal Estate Team OS:- https://www.realestateteamos.com/subscribe- https://linktr.ee/realestateteamos- https://www.instagram.com/realestateteamos/

Reciban un cordial saludo. Desde Cali (Colombia), les habla Sergio Luis López, compartiéndoles un nuevo episodio de "Así la escuché yo..." En 1965, el cantante ecuatoriano Julio Jaramillo grabó el álbum “Pasillos de siempre”, en el cual presentó una composición del poeta colombiano Julio Flórez titulada “Mis flores negras”. Carlos Gardel ya había grabado este pasillo en 1922, en donde se acredita erróneamente su autoría a Félix Scolati. Posteriormente, Gardel realizó otra grabación en 1933, con el título “Mis flores negras”. Son muchas las versiones que se conocen de “Mis flores negras”; en Colombia es muy popular la realizada en 1941 por el Dueto de Antaño. Así la escuché yo… Incluso, hay una versión bailable realizada en 1978 por Joe Quijano y su Conjunto Cachana en la voz de Myrta Silva bajo el título “Flores negras”. La primera grabación que se conoce de esta canción la realizó en 1915 el dueto ecuatoriano Alvarado & Safadi, quienes la presentaron con el título “Flores negras”. ¿Y tú, sabías que el poeta colombiano Julio Flórez es el autor de esta canción? Autor: Julio Flórez (poeta colombiano) - Música: atribuida a Carlos Amable Ortiz (ecuatoriano) - Registrado por: Félix Scolati Almeyda (argentino, nacido en Italia) Mis flores negras - Julio Jaramillo (1965) “Pasillos de siempre” álbum (1965) Julio Jaramillo (nombre real Julio Alfredo Jaramillo Laurido, ecuatoriano) Género: Pasillo colombiano Mis flores negras - Carlos Gardel (1933) single "Mis flores negras/Milonga del 900" (1933) Carlos Gardel (argentino, cuyo lugar de nacimiento se lo disputan Francia y Uruguay. Murió en Medellín, Colombia en 1935) Acompañamiento de guitarras por Domingo Julio Vivas, Guillermo Barbieri, Horacio Pettorossi y Ángel Domingo Riverol Género: Pasillo colombiano Mis flores negras - Dueto de Antaño (1941) “El Dueto de Antaño” álbum (1941) Dueto de Antaño (dúo colombiano conformado por Camilo Arturo García Bustamante y Ramón Carrasquilla) Género: Pasillo colombiano Flores negras - Myrta Silva & Joe Quijano y su Conjunto Cachana (1978) single “Flores negras/Camina como Chencha” (1978) Myrta Silva (nombre real Myrta Blanca Silva Oliveros, puertorriqueña) Joe Quijano (nombre real José Quijano Esteras, puertorriqueño) Flores negras - Alvarado y Safadi (1915) single “Flores negras” (1915) Valdivieso Alvarado y Safadi (dueto ecuatoriano conformado por Alberto Valdivieso Alvarado y Nicasio Safadi) Género: Pasillo Poema “Mis flores negras” del poeta colombiano Julio Flórez Publicado en 1893 en el libro “Horas” ___________________ “Así la escuché yo…” Temporada: 8 Episodio: 78 Sergio Productions Cali – Colombia Sergio Luis López Mora

Mi invitado es Juan David Quijano, VP of Marketing en BiaA la gente le encanta la idea del marketing, pero pocos la viven. En este podcast, Juan me lleva por una historia increíble tras otra. El tiempo voló, compartimos algunas lágrimas y al final, veo el marketing desde una perspectiva diferente. ¡Alucinante!“El marketing es un impuesto que pagan los malos productos.” - Juan David QuijanoEspera aprender cómo Juan piensa sobre la psicología detrás del consumidor masivo, qué hace que una marca sea verdaderamente inmortal, por qué Quala es la fábrica de éxitos, todo los secretos sobre el lanzamiento de Ego, Aromatel y Vive100, sus reflexiones sobre marketing y Titanic, y mucho más...Ve a Vloom ahora mismo y durante tu primera reunión diles que te enteraste de ellos por THE FRYE SHOW y obtén 15% de descuento en tus primeros tres meses de videos.Aquí tu código ROBBIE66 especial para Global 66 con cual tienes tu primera remesa o exchange gratis hasta 1000 USD. Pruébalo ahora en https://app.global66.com/ydbp/wo4wcojv y aplica mi código ROBBIE66.Visita kinnto.ai hoy mismo y agenda una demo personalizada y crea una experiencia de aprendizaje que tus empleados realmente amarán usar.Aquí tu código especial PODCAST que te dará el 50% de descuento durante los primeros tres meses usando Dapta. Pruébalo ahora en https://www.dapta.ai/ y aplica mi código PODCAST.Capítulos:(02:16) - Introducción a Juan David Quijano (10:39) - El lanzamiento de Ego: Un caso de éxito (22:10) - La cultura de innovación en Koala (34:03) - La búsqueda de talento excepcional (46:04) - Adaptación cultural en el marketing (55:30) - Lanzamiento de Ego: un éxito inesperado (01:02:39) - Lecciones aprendidas y estrategias de marketing (01:20:47) - Innovación y Estrategias de Marketing en la Competencia (01:24:14) - Promociones y Aprendizajes en el Mercado Colombiano (01:33:56) - Lecciones Aprendidas de Campañas Exitosas (01:42:12) - Investigación de Mercado: Entendiendo al Consumidor (01:49:28) - Rediseño de Producto y Estrategias de Precio (01:56:22) - Creatividad en Publicidad: El Poder de un Jingle (02:03:06) - Seguimiento de Marca y Posicionamiento (02:09:18) - Entendimiento del Consumidor (02:17:44) - Intención de Compra y Prueba del Producto (02:29:53) - Reflexiones sobre la Generación Actual y el Trabajo Duro Contacto:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheFryeShow?sub_confirmation=1The Frye Show Web: https://thefryeshow.com/Newsletter: https://robbiejfrye.substack.com/Kinnto: https://www.kinnto.ai/Linkedin / robbiejfryeX: https://x.com/robbiejfrye/Instagram: / robbiejfrye ★ Support this podcast ★

Today, our episode's all about discipleship around political engagement, based on a series of Bible studies Jonathan and his team at his real job recently created for this election season and beyond. Some points we hit:-        Why it is essential for our political action to understand  we were not created for this world-        Why followers of Jesus won't overemphasize the importance of political victories and losses-        The reality that we are all connected to each other and God desires everyone's political liberation-        And, after that discussion, we dive into a recommendation from one of our recent newsletters on the fallout from Israel's torture of Hamas operativesCredits-            Follow KTF Press on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads. Subscribe to get our bonus episodes and other benefits at KTFPress.com.-        Follow host Jonathan Walton on Facebook Instagram, and Threads.-        Follow host Sy Hoekstra on Mastodon.-        Our theme song is “Citizens” by Jon Guerra – listen to the whole song on Spotify.-        Our podcast art is by Robyn Burgess – follow her and see her other work on Instagram.-        Editing by Multitude Productions-        Transcripts by Joyce Ambale and Sy Hoekstra.-        Production by Sy Hoekstra and our incredible subscribersTranscript Introduction[An acoustic guitar softly plays six notes in a major scale, the first three ascending and the last three descending, with a keyboard pad playing the tonic in the background. Both fade out as Jonathan Walton says “This is a KTF Press podcast.”]Jonathan Walton: If we are clear-eyed about the brokenness of the world, I would love for us to be as clear-eyed about the bigness of the gospel of Jesus Christ. I don't think our concept of sin and our concept of redemption is actually mature enough to deal with the problems of the world.[The song “Citizens” by Jon Guerra fades in. Lyrics: “I need to know there is justice/ That it will roll in abundance/ And that you're building a city/ Where we arrive as immigrants/ And you call us citizens/ And you welcome us as children home.” The song fades out.]Jonathan Walton: Welcome to Shake the Dust, seeking Jesus, confronting injustice. I'm Jonathan Walton.Sy Hoekstra: And I'm Sy Hoekstra. I'm so excited about what we're gonna be talking about today. We have concluded our series of interviews with authors from the anthology that we published in 2020 about Christianity and politics in the era of Trump. For the next several five or six episodes until the election, you will be hearing more from the two of us. We'll probably have a couple more interviews, but it will not be from those authors. But today, we are jumping into something that I think is very core to what we do at KTF Press. We're talking about political discipleship and how the ways that some stuff that we maybe in some churches relegate to the realm of personal salvation, like the incarnation and the death and resurrection of Jesus, actually have a whole lot to say about how we engage politically. But before we get to all of that, Jonathan.Jonathan Walton: Remember, if you like what you hear and what you read from KTF Press, and would like for it to continue beyond this election season, please go to KTFPress.com and become a paid subscriber and encourage your friends to subscribe as well. We've got a ways to go if we're gonna have enough people to sustain this work, but we believe this work is valuable for us and for you, and so we hope that you do too. Go to KTFPress.com, that'll get you the bonus episodes of this show, access to monthly Zoom chats with the two of us and more, but only if you are subscribed. So again, go to KTFPress.com, subscribe today.The Bible Studies Jonathan's Team Created about Christian Political EngagementSy Hoekstra: All right. So Jonathan, this conversation is actually coming from some work that you are doing in your regular job with InterVarsity. First of all, remind people what you do with InterVarsity [laughter], and then tell people about these resources that you've produced and kind of what the goal of them is.Jonathan Walton: So I'm a Senior Resource Specialist with InterVarsity. And what that looks like is when there are some significant problems, then those things get sent up to the discipleship and leadership team to think about, and one of the things in our sandbox is political discipleship. And so for the last six months, we've been working on a curriculum that folks will be able to use to not just see and seek Jesus during this election season, but actually be formed into people who can see Jesus on the seat in our image as a seat of a stool with three legs, and on the seat. The Lord over our feelings, over our thoughts, over our actions, is Jesus. And so this five part Bible study really leans into that and prayerfully will push people to make that decision, to say, “Oh yes, if I'm a follower of Jesus, then my orthopathy, my orthodoxy and my orthopraxy will be under the Lordship of Jesus.”Sy Hoekstra: You just said three big words. I think a lot of people know that orthodoxy kind of means right belief, and orthopraxy kind of means right practiceJonathan Walton: Yep.Sy Hoekstra: Orthopathy, what does that mean?Jonathan Walton: Orthopathy, which most of us function on is our feelings and passions. So what does it look like for us to actually say, “I feel uncomfortable, I feel afraid, I feel sad.” And instead of acting out of that feeling and then forming a theology that justifies our actions that were based on our feelings of fear or anxiety or discomfort or loss of control, we actually said, “Oh, I feel afraid of this,” or “I feel uncomfortable about this, but I can actually put that fear, that discomfort, that anger, under the seat of Jesus,” and be able to have our thoughts and actions be in line with the kingdom of God, and not just in line with our deepest wounds or whims.Sy Hoekstra: Okay, so that is some helpful context. You have created these Bible studies as part of your job as a resource developer, and we will have links to those Bible studies that are available for free online. So if you wanna do a five session Bible study with a small group or whatever, you can go get Jonathan's stuff and talk about politics with your small group, which I think everybody should be doing right now [laughter], at least if you live in the United States. Not everybody that listens to the show is in the United States, but for all the Americans, go do that, please. Oh, and actually, sorry you didn't write these. You were part of the team that developed these.Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: The actual writing was done by other people, but you were very involved in the process.We Were Not Created for This World, and That Affects Our PoliticsSy Hoekstra: So let's get into one of the main ideas here, which I think is, let's talk about some of the implications of the idea that we were not created for the world that we live in. This is kind of a big deal I think, in your thinking, and I would like you to tell us what, first of all, what kind of world were we created for, and then what does that imply for our politics?We Were Created for a World Where Everything Existed in HarmonyJonathan Walton: One of the things that gets lost in most of our theology about the quote- unquote, fall is that we don't engage as much with what the world could have looked like if we had not, quote- unquote, fallen. And so I like to think about every possible thing in the world that is broken and not working well, what if it had been working just fine? So let's imagine for a moment that work, like Adam and Eve in the Garden doing the stuff, was good. Like work was good. Let's imagine for a moment that a man never blamed the problem on a woman, and a woman never blamed the problem on the man. Let's imagine a world free of shame, jealousy, deceit and blaming. Let's lean into that slim window in Scripture and that slim window and stories that were passed down for generations, and generations where there was no deceit.We could know one another and be known. We could forgive, because I don't imagine that no one got hurt, but I imagine though, is people were quick to forgive and quick to ask for forgiveness. To be able to live in harmony with the world, that includes that big Shalom theology, where there's peace in me, there's peace between me and others, there's peace between me and creation, there's peace between me and God. There's reconciliation, there's Shalom there. And so since we do not have that world, the world that we currently live in is one that we will have constant dissonance with.We Must Be People Who Rejoice When Empires FallJonathan Walton: So fast forward all the way to Revelation 18,19, and 20, when quote unquote, Babylon, or the Empire is destroyed.And there are people that are weeping over Babylon, and there are people that are rejoicing that Babylon has been destroyed. Followers of Jesus need to be in the camp that says we are rejoicing that Babylon is destroyed. Hallelujah, salvation and glory be unto our God. If we are those people that say, “Ah, you know what? We're so sad that all the spices and all the products and all the slaves are no longer being brought to our shores to serve us,” then you suffer under the judgment of God. The judgment of God says these systems are unjust. A lot of followers of Jesus and other folks don't like to talk about the judgment of God, but I will be honest, I am totally fine talking about the judgment of God when talking about destroying unjust systems and structures in the world [laughs].Sy Hoekstra: Yeah.Jonathan Walton: Like Jesus, let that come as quickly as possible. So in Amos via Martin Luther King, how most people recognize it, let justice roll down like a mighty stream. That's what we are talking about. When these systems of injustice and violence are washed away. We were not made to be exploited or to exploit other people. We were not made to dominate, destroy, rule and violate. That's not what it is. And so that's what I mean when we say we should have dissonance with this world that we are in because we were not made for this nonsense that we experience regularly.Sy Hoekstra: And then our politics should reflect that dissonance.We Should Not Be Seduced by ColonialismJonathan Walton: Yes. Our politics should reflect that dissonance, and what we should not do is be seduced by coloniality. And here's what I mean by that. Aníbal Quijano, who was a Peruvian sociologist and scholar on coloniality, talked about the seduction of European colonialism, such as that, even though you take colonialism away, we cannot imagine ourselves independent of that colonized structure being in place. And so if we look around the world, the sun never set on the British Empire in that way, there are entire people groups including Black people in the United States, who it's very difficult to imagine life outside of the stratified, segregated society that we find ourselves in.And so for me, I think when we think about our political systems, and we talked about this before on the podcast, one of the things we need a radical revolution of is imagination. Like to be able to imagine a different way of share, like mutual aid, reciprocity. Being able to say, “You know, what? What if I'm not a wage earner in a society, I am still valuable.” Sy, you've talked about this in your essays about disability. Like, what would it look like for us not to see the CEO and the kid with down syndrome as equally valuable for God, even though one of them contributes more to the GDP, like we need to lean into that. And so when we make decisions in politics, we actually need to wrestle with that dissonance as opposed to trying to impose a perfect will in an imperfect world, because it will not exist or come to pass.We Should Always Be Unsatisfied with Political Outcomes, and Be Aware We Don't Control ThemSy Hoekstra: Yeah. So I think one of the things that you and I have talked about that is basically how we will almost always be unsatisfied with the decisions and the activity that we engage in in politics.Jonathan Walton: Yes, and that is okay [laughs].Sy Hoekstra: Yeah, exactly. Right. That's part of it. You should be that way, is what we're saying.Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: You shouldn't be someone who votes wholeheartedly like, what I'm rejecting right now is people who are just like, “Yes, Trump is God's man. We're with him 100 percent. He's gonna do all the stuff we need him to do.” There isn't really a Christian equivalent to that on the left, or I would reject that as well, if anyone was saying that same thing with that same level of fervor about Kamala Harris [laughter].Jonathan Walton: Yeah.Sy Hoekstra: But well, we'll talk about how there is still some idolatry on the left, but we'll get into that nuance in a second. I just want to emphasize this point, that it's the lack of satisfaction with our votes and the lack of satisfaction with outcomes of activism isn't just what you should expect, it's reflecting a reality in a good way [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: That you are not… you know what I mean? You're always going to feel that tension because you were made to be loved and treated with justice and kindness and generosity and to do the same for others, and that is fundamentally not how our system ever works.Jonathan Walton: Exactly.Sy Hoekstra: We will know that we don't have control over the systems that we have. We should know that [laughs]. We should go into our political engagement with that in the front of our minds, that we don't control the outcomes, and we shouldn't be surprised when they don't come out exactly the way we want them to. But again, when we were talking about this, another thing you pointed out was we also don't have control over God and how God affects the outcomes that God wants to affect [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: We don't know how that's going to happen. So a political loss for us does not necessarily mean anything about God or God's plans, right?Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: So that is kind of the hopeful other side of that coin that I was just talking about. And that doesn't mean by the way, that we don't make clear decisions in certain contexts and be like, “No, this person is absolutely better than this person.” I have no problem saying that. You know what I mean? I feel like sometimes when you talk about being a citizen of the kingdom, there's a lot of like, especially White Christians, who will say that kind of means that we should never really judge anybody's choices at all [laughter], and I fully disagree with that [laughs], because in a given context, someone can be much better than somebody else. They're just not perfect.We Should Want to Make Things Better in Small Ways and Do as Little Harm as PossibleJonathan Walton: Well, the only other thing I'll say, and this actually may apply to later questions in the conversation as well. But I had a conversation, I was one of the keynote speakers for the Community Boost nonprofit leaders conference this week. And one of the speakers, she was on the panel I was moderating, her name is Jennifer Jones Austin. She's the Executive Director of the Federation of Protestant Welfare organizations in New York City.Sy Hoekstra: Gotcha.Jonathan Walton: She used to have a position in corrections in New York City as an advocate [laughs]. She said, “It is my job in this space,” holding her faith in all these things she possibly can, she said “This system is toxic, it's broken, it is terrible, and in so much as I can, I will prevent all harm that I can. And if I also could do incrementally better, then I will do that, knowing full well that this is not the kingdom of God, and I will be wholly dissatisfied with all the things, even the progress, quote- unquote, progress that I'm able to make.” And I think that is a sobering embrace of the realities of where we stand as followers of Jesus who are able to and in so far as we are willing to actually participate in the change of the systems and structures that we are in.So that's Priscilla with education. She is going to [laughs], in Jesus name, do as little harm as she possibly can and make as much progress, quote- unquote, progress as she possibly can.Sy Hoekstra: This is your wife, who's the principal of a school for people who don't know.Jonathan Walton: Yes, and I've recognized also that this is me within InterVarsity, an evangelical organization in the United States that fully participates in the system of this country. Like philanthropy is broken, giving is broken. We all know these systems will not usher in the kingdom of God. At the same time, we are called to participate and reflect the kingdom of God as best as we can. And so I think as we vote, as we enter in, as you were saying, we do not have control over the system, we do not have control over God, but we do control if we are obedient to him and faithfully wrestle with what it looks like to follow him in context. Because, as Munther Isaac, Palestinian theologian, prophet, amazing person said, a theology without context is irrelevant, and we are doing our best to live out of theology in our context.Sy Hoekstra: Both of us saw him speak last week, or I guess when you're hearing this, it'll be two weeks ago at Riverside Church, and it was incredible. And one or two of the things Jonathan has said so far, are certainly inspired by Reverend Isaac. If you look at our newsletter from the 23rd you can watch the entire talk on YouTube. It's incredible. I really suggest everyone does it. When Jonathan says he's a prophet, that's not…Jonathan Walton: Oh, I'm not joking. Yeah [laughs].Sy Hoekstra: It's not an exaggeration. It's like the word prophet is something that gets thrown around a lot, and it can be grandiose when you apply to certain people. This man fits the bill [laughter].Jonathan Walton: Yes.Why Christians Shouldn't Overemphasize Political Wins and LossesSy Hoekstra: Okay, so let's get into another point that we were talking about that I think is important when it comes to political discipleship, especially in this moment of heightened tension in the election. Which is there are so many ways that understanding yourself as a citizen of the kingdom of God makes you less likely to overemphasize political victories and losses. And you can err to one side in the way that Trump does, which is what I was talking about before, or the way that Trump supporters do, where they can say, “Trump being elected will basically be our political salvation [laughs]. We will be fine. Our power will be given back to us the way that we deserve, our enemies shall be defeated,” etcetera, etcetera.But like I also said, there are ways that the left does this and there are ways that the right does this when it's not Trump and we're not in a sort of cult of personality situation. So can you talk to us about what overemphasizing political victories and losses looks like, and why understanding the kingdom helps you avoid doing that, making that mistake?Our Hope Is Not in Political Victories or Material ProsperityJonathan Walton: Yeah, absolutely. So I think the way the right predominantly does this is using salvific language like, “We are going to save you.” And so there's this identification alliance with right wing rapture theology that says, we just need to be redeemed from the world or going back to something that is more holy, just, beautiful, righteous and good. Usually for White evangelicals, that's around 1958. 1958 was the peak of White evangelical and White American leadership and ownership of all these different things in the United States. And so that reality that many people in the current day White evangelical movement are trying to get back to. 1958 also signals what the left tries to do.1958 was the advent of the civil rights movement coming into the mainstream of the United States when Martin Luther King wrote, when White evangelicals in the United States had to contend with Martin Luther King. So Jerry Falwell writing, segregation or not, like which is it, and then doubling down on segregation. But from 1958 you can begin to see this surging of the rights of women being talked about, the rights of people of color being talked about. Then you get into quote- unquote, the sexual revolution, feminist revolution of the 70s and 80s, like music changing into a way that there's television, things to be broadcast. Folks being shocked that the people they listen to on the radio are people of color, like you start to get this change [laughs].And so what the right says is salvation, the left says is progress. And so pastors and people who push towards more progressivism and politicians who don't read in context like to pull out that piece when Martin Luther King says, the moral arc of the universe is long, but it bends towards justice. We take that out, and basically what that does is a soft baptism of generational superiority. Meaning that I'm better than the last generation, and the generation after me will be better, when scripture does not say that. Ecclesiastes says there's nothing new under the sun. There have always been people fighting against slavery, oppression, abuse and violence, and there have always been people who are trying to impose those systems, whether they be the Roman government or the American government or the Spartans or the Cretans, it doesn't matter who it is.This has always been the same argument and fight. The Nazis before, the Americans today, Israelis one day, slaveholders another day, Palestinians one day, enslaved Africans another day. The reality is this has always been going back and forth. The invitation has always been the same, to follow Jesus. That's the invitation. There isn't a like, “Man, you know what? In 1950, it was really bad.” That's what progressives would say, “But we've come a long way, and we're continuing forward, onward and upward.” And then conservatives would say, “Oh, man, you know it used to be this way. Let me go back to my little town and…” but both of those are salvation narratives that actually don't leave us saved. They don't. Jesus is the only way.They don't leave us saved, because the salvation of Jesus is ultimate and all encompassing at once. The quote- unquote, safety that moral progressivism or conservatism offers us is for a few, for moments in time. The only thing in my estimation, as an individual that has read a little bit and prayed a lot is the only thing that has been as pervasive and adopted by so many people is colonialism. The idea of White supremacy, the idea that we need to exploit and violate, the idea that we need to extract as much as possible and we deserve to accumulate at an unfettered pace, that is pervasive across cultures, backgrounds and narratives. That has been carried everywhere even more so than the gospel.And so I would hope that the salvation of all things through Christ would be as comprehensive and fierce as the salvation through works. So it's life, liberty and pursuit of property slash our own comfort equals happiness, or take up your cross, deny yourself and follow me, they are fundamentally opposed to each other.Sy Hoekstra: That was good and deep, and I love it. Let me drill down for a second on the progressivism, because I think some people would hear you say, and you've explained this a little bit, but I mean, some people hear you say, things haven't gotten better, or things took off in some fundamental and helpful way in the 60s, that that's not something that we should think of as salvation. And they might kind of go, “What does he mean by that? I don't know. That's a little…” Because I know you are saying things have gotten better.Jonathan Walton: Oh, yeah. Absolutely.Sy Hoekstra: Like, obviously, there are people who materially did a whole lot better [laughs] after the Civil Rights Movement.Jonathan Walton: Yes. Absolutely. Right.Sy Hoekstra: But what you are saying is, when you are clear-eyed about the amount of harm that the hierarchies and systems of oppression do in this country globally, there are so many things to be concerned about and so many things to deeply lament that the true and good and incredible thing that Black people can vote now [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Yes, me and you can have this conversation [laughs].Sy Hoekstra: Yeah, all those kinds of things. Those things are incredible and should be celebrated, and there are just so many other things that are so wrong and terrible.Jonathan Walton: Yeah.Sy Hoekstra: You're just being clear-eyed about the world as it is.Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: Because you can do that, because you're not looking toward a narrative of progressivism to assure you that you are okay.Jonathan Walton: Yes. Yes. The fundamental container that you and I find ourselves in has improved. That's true.Sy Hoekstra: You and I, like meaning literally you and I.Jonathan Walton: Yeah, me and you. Literally, Sy Hoekstra and Jonathan Walton, the container that we find ourselves in has improved since the lives of our parents. My momma was not born with all of her rights, I was born with all of mine, to an extent in this country. That container has gotten better. The container is still on this side of heaven, which means it's incomplete.Sy Hoekstra: Yeah.Jonathan Walton: So can I celebrate, and I do celebrate, the reality that I could go to a bank and get a mortgage and it would be illegal if they discriminated against me and my wife for being people of color, that is awesome. I can celebrate the fact that my wife can get a credit card in her own name, and my daughters will be able to as well. That was something that was illegal. go look it up. I appreciate that. At the same time, let me not be seduced to think that this is the container I was made for because I wasn't. I was made for Genesis 1.Sy Hoekstra: Or seduced into a kind of softer, subtler idolatry of America.Jonathan Walton: Yeah.Sy Hoekstra: Or the West, or the societies that we live in, or wealth, or whatever it is that you think has made things more comfortable for you.Jonathan Walton: Yes.Good Political Fruit that Comes with Putting Hope in JesusSy Hoekstra: The reason I spent so much time on that is it's a complicated idea, but I think it's important for people to understand, because it really does free you from the problems that inevitably come when you sort of think, let's say Harris gets elected. We're just like, “Oh, good. We staved off Trump, we beat back fascism. We defeated it, hooray.” [laughs] It stops you from looking at the long history of America and saying no, fascism, authoritarianism, like real oppression of people is a normal part of the DNA of this country, and will continue to come back, and we need to continue to be ready to fight it all the time.Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: It does not ever go away, and if you want to sit in comfort and say, “Good, we finally did it,” or “I can rest now,” you can't. You're being seduced into something that is not true [laughter]. And also, being clear-eyed in this way also stops you from doing something that people complain about progressives doing all the time, which is show up to your door every four years or every two years, and ask for your vote, and then not do anything to actually fight the oppression that you're under on a daily basis once they're elected [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: If you're clear-eyed in this way, you can fight for people's flourishing 365 days a year…Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: …and every year. What I'm just doing now is talking about some of the good fruit that comes from letting go of these sort of soft political idols that sometimes people have. Because, I think… And the reason I say soft political idols, they're just political idols, but I think people look at the obviousness and the brazenness of the way that people idolize Trump and Christian power in America, and they think, “I'm not doing that in any similar way,” and a lot of us actually are.Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: So that's why I'm harping on this.Jonathan Walton: Yeah. And two sentences that I hope will help people as well, is that the reason we're saying this too is because what will drive you is actually hope in the right stuff, as opposed to ending up with putting, literally, for me, like my hope in Obama. I remember the posters, like I was excited.Sy Hoekstra: Do you remember that music video?Jonathan Walton: Which one? There were many.Sy Hoekstra: The “Yes We Can” music video.Jonathan Walton: Oh, yes, yes, yes. I do remember that.Sy Hoekstra: Yeah [laughs]. I remember that in particular, I remember you being so excited and emotional about that video, and then later coming back to me and being like, “I should not have cared about that video that much,” [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Right. But man, it is attractive. Like Lil Jon at the DNC right now is there to seduce a certain group of people [Sy laughs]. And Kid Rock is just, let's swap out Kid Rock. Kid Rock was at the RNC. We have to engage, like you said, clear-eyed, so we know what to put our hope in. Because the gospel is a hope that does not disappoint.What Is God's Good News about Politics, and How Can We Apply It to Our Lives?Sy Hoekstra: Amen to that, Jonathan [Jonathan laughs]. But let's talk about the hope that does not disappoint, because I think the stuff that we've been talking about, if you just stopped there would be a little bit, I don't know, it can be a little bit depressing. If you don't already have this perspective [laughs] it's like, it can be hard.Jonathan Walton: Yeah.Sy Hoekstra: It can be hard to deal with being clear-eyed about the brokenness of the world, it's not an easy thing to do [Jonathan laughs]. So let's talk about what actually is the good news about politics that you are trying to get people to see through, through these Bible studies and through this kind of work that you're doing.Question Your Assumptions, and Understand the Connectedness of All PeopleJonathan Walton: Yeah. I mean to what you just said, if we are clear-eyed about the brokenness of the world, I would love for us to be as clear-eyed about the bigness of the gospel of Jesus Christ. I don't think our concept of sin and our concept of redemption is actually mature enough to deal with the problems of the world. And so I think that one, the first session is just what are our starting points? Most of us have been cultured into political discipleship, we've never actually consciously thought about it. And so that's the first part, just where are our starting points? Then we get into the reality that the theology of the kingdom of God, and the theology that we are all made in God's image is a political reality.If I believe that I am made in the image of God, and every single person around me is made in the image of God, then that has political implications, because my flourishing and their suffering, or my suffering and their flourishing, they are actually intertwined. If I actually live out that theology, when they bleed, I bleed, when I bleed, they bleed. That's why the command to mourn with those who mourn is not, it shouldn't be far off, because I'm mourning my own human family, or I'm rejoicing with my own human family. And so that first study gets into that, and then we have, each study has a real-life story, and each study has a testimony about how these things have been applied or wrestled with in the current day.Making Informed Decisions about Whether We Want to Seek God's LiberationAnd so when we get into the choices that the Israelites made in Samuel, they wanted a king. Wrestling with that, oh snap, the Israelites literally said to the Prophet Samuel, we want to be like everybody else.Sy Hoekstra: And sorry, just really quickly for people who are unfamiliar, there's a moment in the book of 2 Samuel, I think, where Israel goes from saying, “We don't want to just be this people of God who kind of live in this promised land and follow these instructions that God gave us, we want to have a king,” which was not part of like God's plan for their society, “The way that all the societies around us have a king, so that we can have kind of similar power and influence the way that they do.”Jonathan Walton: Exactly. And so when Samuel responds, he says, “Your king will be exploitative. Your king will violate. Your king will take your kids. Your king will do all these things.” And they say, “Yes, sign us up.” And so we need to have conversations about what will actually happen when we say, “Yes, we do want this,” instead of what God intends. And then make concrete decisions about, do we actually want that, and what are the implications? And then if we do decide to follow Jesus, then what does he do and what is his response. When Jesus shows up and says, “I am the Messiah,” out of Isaiah, chapter 61 pulled into Luke chapter 4, the initial sermon is, “I have come to set the oppressed free, proclaim sight to the blind, proclaim freedom for the captives.”He did not say, “I have come to convert you to a certain political ideology, a certain political party or platform.” He didn't say that because he literally says, the kingdom of God is not of this world. And so how do we see that as good news as followers of Jesus? And do we see that as good news in the context we're in today? And then finally, if we do see that as good news, how do we partner with God to actually participate as followers of Jesus in seeking the shalom of all the people around us? Because we do live as followers of Jesus in exile. Now, we are different from the Israelites because, friends, we are not disempowered as Americans.Sy Hoekstra: Yeah.Jonathan Walton: I have an American passport, which puts me in a fundamentally different political bracket than my brothers and sisters who are undocumented, than my human family that suffers under drone strikes. It's different. But at the same time, I can hold fast to the reality that how can I steward my power, my influence, my resources, towards the flourishing of all people, not just myself, which is resisting the gospel of Babylon. And so we have, one of my favorite people in the world is Connie Anderson, and she talks about how she was one of those White women in a midwestern state who had no idea who she was voting for and why. But then she goes to a board meeting at the invitation of someone to really get involved in local politics, and she realized the person that she was voting for had dementia, and he was on the city council voting for things, arguing for it in one minute, and then some time would pass, arguing against it in another minute.And then when someone said, “Hey, didn't you just say the opposite?” Then shout at them, “Don't try to tell me what I think.” And she said, “The only reason I voted for this person was because I recognized their name.” And she began to get involved, and now she leads workshops on anti-racism, trying to help White people do the work of deconstruction, not deconstruction of their faith, but a deconstruction of the White supremacy in their lives and how they can partner with God towards more redemptive things. And she is doing the good hard work of politics, and not politics from a lens of this world would be better if we get the right person in power, but this world will be better and transformative when Jesus is in power.And so how do I partner with him to reflect his kingdom in the system and structures that I have influence and power over? And besides a lot of the work that we do with KTF, this is probably the thing with InterVarsity that I am most proud of. So I sincerely hope that folks will grab it.We Need to Revolutionize Our ImaginationSy Hoekstra: Absolutely. Go check it out. Thank you for sharing the wisdom from it. And I especially want to emphasize what you said about, what did you say about our imagination? You said change or, the verb I can't remember [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Oh, bring a revolution in our imagination [laughs].Sy Hoekstra: Yeah, there you go. That's what you said. I knew it was good [Jonathan laughs]. That is something that I am particularly passionate about, and kind of dovetails into why I spend so much time reading speculative fiction, like sci-fi and fantasy and everything [laughs], because… and thinking about how the people who write those books affect the worlds that we imagine too. That may seem like a weird, random turn into another subject to some people, but it is the way that I exercise my imagination, and I find a lot of the way that God talks to me in that work [laughs]. Like in the ways that I think about how we can imagine really different worlds and other stories that we don't see here now.Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: That to me, is extremely important, and I know that there have to be at least some of you who feel that way too.Jonathan Walton: Amen.Sy Hoekstra: So [laughs] I know there are some avid fiction readers out there. Jonathan, we have a segment to get into.Which Tab Is Still Open? Israel's Horrifying Treatment of Palestinian DetaineesJonathan Walton: Yes. Yes, we've talked a lot, and we are still talking as we're going to get into our segment, Which Tab Is Still Open, because this is something we're still talking about 10 months later, 76 years later, where we dive a little deeper into one of the recommendations from our newsletter. So Sy, this one is yours, so tell us a little bit about it.Sy Hoekstra: It is mine, although I think I maybe originally got it from you. This is something that we have both been thinking and talking about a lot, so I will just summarize the story very quickly, and then we'll both talk about it for a while. So we're gonna be back on Israel and Palestine. Now, listen everything we just talked about is gonna affect this conversation that we're having now [laughs].Jonathan Walton: Yep.Sy Hoekstra: But there have been some horrible whistleblower stories, and I will not get into the details. So hopefully we're avoiding the need for a content warning here. But some horrible whistleblower stories about some things going on, I believe you pronounce it, the Sde Teiman detention center in Israel, which is where basically they're keeping a lot of known or suspected Hamas operatives who attacked on October 7. The allegations are about basically physical and sexual torture, and that's all the detail that I will get into, being regularized and just a part of the culture at this particular detention center. So recently, after a lot of these reports, there were 10 IDF soldiers who were charged by military courts, or nine soldiers and one reservist who were charged by military courts with perpetrating one of these acts of violence.And what followed is something that's a little bit unimaginable to me, until I think about January 6th, which was a series of riots at this detention center of people literally trying to just charge into the detention center and take the IDF soldiers who have been charged and put in detention themselves, and just kidnap them out of the place, just like free them. And these rioters, there were a couple hundred of them. A lot of them were just regular people living in the area. But some of them were actual government administrative workers and some of them, a couple of them were actual members of the Israeli parliament who participated in this riot, and they did not succeed. Like the soldiers are still there.Two of them were let go eventually, meaning, the charges were dropped. Eight of them, the military is actually pursuing the charges against them. There has not been any punishment for any of these rioters [laughs]. Nothing's happened to them. There's been no legal consequences. There was another riot and another base, same thing, no real consequences. I was trying to see if maybe just like the American media wasn't reporting on it, but I used multiple large language models [laughter] to look into whether there were any stories about these rioters and what consequences they face, and it's really been nothing. The members of parliament are still just sitting in parliament.Some people who are not in the government, who are in the opposition parties have called for investigations, but nothing has happened. There were many statements made by different far-right government members of parliament that were in support of the rioters. One person in Benjamin Netanyahu's party, basically stood up in Parliament and said, “I do not care what these soldiers did to Hamas operatives, because anything done to Hamas operatives is legitimate, in my view.” Like there's just no limits. When we say that there's an apartheid in Israel, this highlights kind of what we're talking about, because there is sort of within Israel proper, there is, you can still make some arguments about this, but there is a lot of democratic representation and rights for people who live there.And then in the West Bank, since 1967 there's basically been martial law where a general is in charge and makes all the decisions on behalf of people who live there, with the exception of the Jewish settlers who live there, who still have all the rights, as though they lived in Israel proper. And so there's this kind of weird thing going on where even though this base is in Israel, it is under the jurisdiction of the military. So it's this kind of martial law, I don't know, running into Israel's law in a sort of way that's highlighting some divisions in Israel. Because obviously, there are a lot of people within Israel who are very concerned that this has happened, and that people are going completely unaccountable for it.I mean, some people are literally talking about, I don't think this is a mainstream idea, but there's some people talking about, what if a civil war breaks out in Israel, because there are people who are so against what has happened, but the ruling government coalition is just so in favor of continuing the war at all costs, they're now starting to fight with Lebanon. They may start to fight with Iran. So anyways, those are the basics of the story. Jonathan, what are your thoughts [laughs]?Privilege Marginalized Voices in Your Media So You Don't End UP Believing FalsehoodsJonathan Walton: If you are listening, you've made it this far in the podcast and all those things, I hope you would privilege Palestinian voices and the voices of Jewish activists in your media diet, so that you are not persuaded towards believing what is not true. The reality is Israel, not the people, but the state, is a settler colonial project, and much of this I'm gonna repeat from Munther and other people that I have learned from because I am now trying to privilege their voices. I remember, and I've said this on podcast before, my RA when I was 18 years old, who lived in the West Bank, arguing with a Zionist Jewish young man who lives in Brooklyn and had never been to the West Bank about what it looks like.So you're watching someone from a lived reality argue with someone downstream of propaganda. And so the exact same thing could be true of someone who lives in a segregated Black neighborhood trying to explain how law enforcement works to someone who has never actually dealt with law enforcement in the United States, or a man who is having a conversation with a woman about what it's like to have her rape kit submitted and then it never be tested or run or anything. So just trying to bring things home a little bit in that we have to prioritize the voices of marginalized people in these conversations.Now, that is true all the time, particularly when there is no media or video. And in this particular case, there is video of all of this, similar to George Floyd, similar to Sonya Massey in the United States, there's video of this terrible perpetration of sexual violence, and there's video of the soldiers guarding this action so that people don't see it from the cameras and that it continues to happen, which is why these soldiers were quote unquote, arrested in the first place.What Would It Take for Americans to Wake Up to the Reality of This Suffering?Jonathan Walton: Now, my final thought around this is, which really a question, is like I wonder how desensitized we have become to the suffering of others and made it normal for these types of things to happen. And I wonder what it would take, in Jesus name I pray it is not violence.But I wonder what it would take for us to be awakened to actually do something about it as American citizens, because it is our tax dollars, our money, it's all of us that are funding that. And so those are my thoughts as I consider this, because there's a population of people that is further desensitized running into a population of people as being further radicalized because they are seeing more and more images and media come across their feeds. And my longing and hope is that there would be an awareness of the people who have been so desensitized and propagandized of the pain and suffering of the people who are experiencing deep harm, so that there can be some sort of reconciliation and just peace and a ceasefire and all those things before, not because of a war. That's my prayer.And so, yeah, as I am, [laughs] I'm gonna in Jesus name, be at Hunter College, be at Brown, be at MIT, be in Florida this fall, I'm gonna be talking about that. Having conversations, encouraging people to advocate so that there is a lesser chance of violence. Sy, that was a lot for me [laughs]. What are you thinking and feeling?Dehumanization Always Leads to Horrifying Violence, and Turns Oppressors into MonstersSy Hoekstra: That was very good. The thing that is so frustrating to me is how incredibly predictable this was.Jonathan Walton: Yeah. Right.Sy Hoekstra: From the moment October 7th happened, they said, “This is our 911” Okay, This is your Abu Ghraib. This is your Guantanamo. Like we cannot expect to react the exact same way to an attack and not have this happen again. You can't expect to have the same dehumanization and racism against Arabs and not have this happening again. I don't know. It's just so frustrating to me, having grown up with the War on Terror, and just feeling like I'm watching it all over again. And just like it was in America, there's a lot of people in Israeli society who think this is all fine and totally support it.Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: And we may have done it in a little bit more of a buttoned up way. We might have done it with some lawyers making questionable interpretations of international humanitarian norms or whatever. We might have put the stamp of approval on it of some more powerful forces than they have available to them in Israel, but they're doing the same thing that we were doing. The thing that we need to come away from this is knowing that your dehumanization of other people has real life consequences, and the consequences are both for the victims who experienced horrific things and for the victimizers. Because one of the whistleblowers, when they were talking to CNN, the CNN reporter who doesn't believe this himself, and he put to the soldier, “A lot of people in Israel would say, well, Hamas does way worse than this to our captives. So what's the problem?” And he said, “Hamas is not your bar.” It's like, fine, if you want to be a terrorist organization, go ahead, be a terrorist organization. But you have to recognize that that's the moral decision you're making. You are not better than them, if this is what you are willing to do to them. And your dehumanization of other people at some point will turn you into a monster, is what I'm saying.Jonathan Walton: Right.Sy Hoekstra: And I just, I don't know [laughs]. I'm mad about it because of the horrifying consequences that it has on individual people, so it's a little bit visceral for me, but it is just so frustrating to watch all these things happen all over again and with our same stamp of approval.Jonathan Walton: Yes.Sy Hoekstra: And if you want an example of why electing Kamala Harris will not be a victory for all things good and moral, it is because this sort of thing will continue.Jonathan Walton: Yeah.The Church Is Complicit in This TerrorSy Hoekstra: Another thing from Reverend Isaac last week was he really did a good job of emphasizing how complicit in all this the church is. Emphasizing points like, Christian Zionism actually predates Jewish Zionism, and there are actually way more Christian Zionists in the world than there are Jewish Zionists, just the raw numbers.Jonathan Walton: Yep.Sy Hoekstra: And our support of that theology, our creation of that theology, our failure to fight it at every turn, that is what makes us just wholly complicit in what is happening over there. And Jonathan literally, here's the last note that I wrote in our outline: “Hopefully Jonathan has something uplifting to say before we end” [laughter], because I'll be real, I'm not thinking of it right now.Followers of Jesus need to Focus on Doing Small Advocacy out of Deep Love for OthersJonathan Walton: Yeah. So God's good news about politics is what we're talking about. We are talking about the allocation, distribution of resources, and how people have decided to govern ourselves, and what has happened in the United States, if we're just gonna hang out in the container that we're in, that in the United States we have decided with billions of dollars of our tax dollars, that we are going to build, then send, then advise the genocide of another group of people. I do not want the voting and advocacy and time and work that I do to be perpetrating that or be complicit in that. I might be involved because I have no choice not being overruled, but I will not be unopposed or complacent.And so as followers of Jesus, I think we have two options, and Peter did this really, really well. Peter was suffering under the oppression of the Jewish people, just like Jesus was, and Jesus' family and Jesus' friends and all the disciples as they were being occupied by Romans. And Peter thought he was doing the absolute just right, good thing in carrying a knife all the time, so that when Jesus got arrested, he pulled out his sword and chopped off the dude's ear. And this is John 18, the scene when Jesus was arrested. Jesus then picks up dude's ear, puts it back on his head, tells Peter to fall back. And Peter had two options. Peter could have said, “You know what, this sucks. I'm just not gonna do this anymore. Jesus, you're wrong.”He could have done that. He could have said, “You're presenting me with this gospel of hope in the world that is to come, not the world that is right now.” And he could have said, “I'm just going to give up, or I'm going to… look Simon the Zealot, we listen to this dude talk. It's time to start this.” He could have done that, but instead, eventually he got to, “I'm actually going to be the rock of this Church that Jesus said I was going to be,” which is why you and me and so many people listening to this podcast, have decided to follow this man who happens to be God named Jesus, who 12 ordinary men and a bunch of women that we did not name because they too are from a patriarchal society, we know a few of them, like Mary and Mary Magdalene and Dorcas and Phoebe, who decided to say yes, and thousands of years later, we're still talking about them.And so my hope would be that we as followers of Jesus, would say, “Hey, you know what? What small group of people can we do a little bit of revolutionary actions out of a deep, deep love for so that many, many, many years from now, people are still choosing love over fear and violence.”Sy Hoekstra: There we go, Jonathan. I knew you had it. I knew you had it in you [Jonathan laughs]. But I appreciate that, because when I say uplifting, that feels like something I can resonate with even while I'm looking at the horrifying nature of what I'm looking at. That feels like something where you're not sugarcoating it.Jonathan Walton: Yeah, right.Sy Hoekstra: And that's what I appreciate, and that's what I meant by uplifting. I don't want us just to end on a happy note, because you're Christian and you have to or whatever [laughter].Jonathan Walton: Amen, amen.Sy Hoekstra: So thank you so much for all this work that you're doing trying to create those small communities where people love and do good things. We did a lot of work and tried very hard to do it when we were in college, and I appreciate that you're still trying to get people to do the same thing as they go through that time in their lives.Jonathan Walton: Amen.Prayers and Support for Protesting Students Returning to CampusSy Hoekstra: And you and I will be absolutely praying for and supporting in any way that we can the students as they come back to campus and continue to, again as Munther Isaac said, lead the way in ways that the church has been so afraid to do and so unwilling to do.Jonathan Walton: Yeah, exactly.Sy Hoekstra: If you're listening to this, and you're about to go on to a campus [laughs], or you're already on a campus, we are praying for you, and we absolutely cannot imagine, I don't know, just the uncertainty and the strangeness of what you're doing, but we so appreciate it that you are doing it. And if you're not, and you're just choosing to support people in other ways, because there are many reasons to make that decision, then more power to you as well.Outro and OuttakeSy Hoekstra: Okay. We are going to end there. Jonathan, thank you so much. This was a great conversation. I'm really glad that we got to do it. We'll have those Bible studies that Jonathan created in the show notes.Our theme song is “Citizens” by Jon Guerra. Our podcast art is by Robyn Burgess. Editing by multitude productions. Transcriptions by Joyce Ambale. Production of the show, by me and all of our lovely paid subscribers. Please remember, go to KTFPress.com and become a paid subscriber. Get the bonus episodes of this show, as well as access to the monthly Zoom conversations. When you're listening to this we will just have had one, so be sure to sign up for the next one coming in September. Thank you all so much for listening, and we will see you all in two weeks.Jonathan Walton: Bye.[The song “Citizens” by Jon Guerra fades in. Lyrics: “I need to know there is justice/ That it will roll in abundance/ And that you're building a city/ Where we arrive as immigrants/ And you call us citizens/ And you welcome us as children home.” The song fades out.]Jonathan Walton: We are close to the camera. We are ready to go.Sy Hoekstra: Oh, yeah. By the way my camera, I tried so many different things to make it work here in Canada, and there's just nothing to be done.Jonathan Walton: I understand.Sy Hoekstra: So highlight reels from this episode will come from Jonathan Walton [laughs].Jonathan Walton: No worries, yes.Sy Hoekstra: Just make sure everything you say, you look really cool saying it.Jonathan Walton: I do look really great [laughs].Sy Hoekstra: Hey, I'm glad you know that about yourself, Jonathan, I cannot confirm [Jonathan laughs]. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ktfpress.com/subscribe

La primera presea en la justa mundial la ganó Haidee Viviana Aceves Pérez en la paranatación. La yucateca Jessica García Quijano se quedó muy cerca de acariciar el podio en el parataekwondo y la mexicana Claudia Romero fue descalificada tras unos segundos de combate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anexos al abecé de la música popular de Brasil en forma de compilaciones. Intervienen: Alejandro Sanz, Lucrecia, Antonio Vega, Presuntos Implicados, Jorge Drexler, Melendi, Ana Belén, Martínez Ares, Café Quijano, Pastora Soler, Javier Álvarez, Soraya Ravenle, Sabrina Korgut, Juliana Diniz, Pedro Paulo Malta, Alfredo del Penho y Eduardo Dusek.Escuchar audio

In this episode of the Wellness Collective, I reconnect with Emilia Quijano, a dedicated TCM practitioner. Emilia shares her inspiring journey from historian to healer, delving into the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). We explore the significance of TCM in addressing the emotional and physical needs of patients, including the treatment of children, the impact of stress, and the body's natural rhythms. Emilia offers a profound look at how TCM bridges the gap between ancient wisdom and modern health, providing valuable insights for those curious about holistic healing. Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction and welcoming Emilia 00:00:15 - Emilia's journey: from historian to TCM practitioner 00:01:21 - The influence of motherhood and career shifts 00:03:13 - Addressing the emotional and physical needs through TCM 00:05:16 - Understanding generational health and breaking cycles 00:10:00 - The role of TCM in treating miscarriage and fertility issues 00:15:00 - The connection between intuition, feminine energy, and healing 00:20:00 - Success stories: Real-life examples of healing 00:25:00 - Final thoughts and encouraging holistic health practices

En este nuevo episodio de El Border Kid Broadcast platico con el escritor y abogado, Roberto Quijano, sobre Tijuana y su constante transformación a través de los años, la experiencia de ser parte del programa de Síntesis TV y hablar sobre varios temas alrededor del mundo y en México, la desconfianza entre comunidades de vecinos y muchas cosas más.

Welcome to Counsel Brew! Meet Paula Quijano, Senior VP of Little Empire Music. She is full of energy and is a coffee lover, but is known to make a mean matcha latte.  Her work brings her joy when she sees the impact of her artists' work on their fans at live events and through social media. For over 20 years, she has guided some of the industry's most respected artists, including acclaimed singer-songwriter Rufus Wainwright, legendary electroclash act Fischerspooner, and the chart-topping electro-pop duo Galantis.An ardent fan of electronic music, Paula transformed her passion into a career at New York's MCT Management, where she worked with Moby on his breakthrough album, Play. Over the next decade at MCT, she built her own impressive roster. She also began producing live events and has since overseen concerts at such iconic venues as the Hollywood Bowl, Carnegie Hall, Royal Albert Hall, and The Odeon of Herodes Atticus at the Acropolis. She founded Little Giant Entertainment in 2011, where she managed music artists such as Bebel Gilberto, Penguin Prison, and the GRAMMY® Award-winning producer and engineer Tom Schick (Wilco, Norah Jones, Mavis Staples). After many years in NYC, Paula relocated to LA and brought her valuable experience and formidable roster to Little Empire. Today, her clientele includes Galantis and Schick, as well as DJ/ producer Junior Sanchez, DJ/producer Born Dirty, Juno Award-winning artist and sought-after songwriter Dragonette, Grammy Award winning DJ/ Producer, CID, and bestselling Australian duo The Presets.Join us as we learn about Paula's journey from pre-med to becoming a powerhouse in the entertainment industry & Recording Academy Voting Member. And most importantly, if you have never heard of a rave cruise, this is your chance to be in the know!Find Paula at linkedin.com/in/paula-quijano-b377419Learn more about Little Empire at https://littleempiremusic.com/  Follow  @LittleEmpireMusicMessage us at hello@counselbrew.com  Visit us at http://www.counselbrew.com Follow us @counselbrew orhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/counsel-brew/

On today's episode of Conversando, host Camila Dejesus is joined by Latinitas Former Fellow Yourba Chang and IREX's Deputy Project Director Luis Quijano to discuss IREX's Exchange Program, Yourba's expereince working with Latinitas, and all the fun things she got up too during her sadly short time in Austin! It's her last day, so get ready to hear all the stories from her time here!

Jeff Quijano and Katie Pehrson from PNC talk tax planning for 2025

El arquitecto Pablo Ojeda y el artísta plástico Nick Quijano, conversan sobre la necesidad de apoyar y defender los esfuerzos por restaurar y conservar el patrimonio boricua.

Join Jerry Norton and Daniel Quijano in this new masterclass series - how to be a real estate closer. In this part 3 podcast, listen to Jerry and Daniel critique one of Jerry's live calls where he closed a seller in Galveston, TX.Daniel's Collective Closer's Training:https://collectivecloser.com/jerrynortonFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/aspodFREE Motivated Seller Scripts: http://FreeSellerScripts.comFREE Cold Calling Scripts (& 20 Powerful Phrases to Build Trust):https://flippingmastery.com/ccs/FREE Blueprint & Cash Buyer Scripts:http://flippingmastery.com/cbsyt/This podcast was originally released on YouTube. Check out Jerry Norton's YouTube channel, with over 2,000 videos on all things wholesaling and flipping! https://www.youtube.com/c/FlippingMasteryTVAbout Jerry Norton Jerry Norton went from digging holes for minimum wage in his mid 20's to becoming a millionaire by the age of 30. Today he's the nation's leading expert on flipping houses and has taught thousands of people how to live their dream lifestyle through real estate.   **NOTE: To Download any of Jerry's FREE training, tools, or resources… Click on the link provided and enter your email. The download is automatically emailed to you. If you don't see it, check your junk/spam folder, in case your email provider put it there. If you still don't see it, contact our support at: support@flippingmastery.com or (888) 958-3028. Get Access to Unlimited Free Property Searches and Downloads:https://flippingmastery.com/propwire Wholesaling & House Flipping Software: https://flippingmastery.com/flipsterpodMake $10,000 Finding Deals:  https://flippingmastery.com/10kpodGet 100% funding for your deals!https://flippingmastery.com/fspodMentoring Program:https://flippingmastery.com/ftpodFREE 8 Week Training Program https://flippingmastery.com/8wpodGet Paid $8700 To Find Vacant Lots For Jerry:https://flippingmastery.com/lfpodFREE 30 Day Quickstart Kithttps://flippingmastery.com/qkpodFREE Virtual Wholesaling Kit:https://flippingmastery.com/vfpodFREE On-Market Deal Finder Tool:https://flippingmastery.com/dcpodFREE Wholesaler Contracts:https://flippingmastery.com/wcpodFREE Comp Tool:https://flippingmastery.com/compodFREE Funding Kit: https://flippingmastery.com/fkpodFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/aspodFREE Cash Buyer Scripts:https://flippingmastery.com/cbspodFREE Best Selling Wholesaling Ebook:https://flippingmastery.com/ebookpodFREE Best Selling Fix and Flip Ebook:

Join Jerry Norton and Daniel Quijano in this new masterclass series - how to be a real estate closer. In this part 2 podcast, Listen to Jerry and Daniel critique one of Jerry's live calls where he closed a seller in Big Spring, TX. Daniel's Collective Closer's Training:https://collectivecloser.com/jerrynortonFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/aspodFREE Motivated Seller Scripts: http://FreeSellerScripts.comFREE Cold Calling Scripts (& 20 Powerful Phrases to Build Trust):https://flippingmastery.com/ccs/FREE Blueprint & Cash Buyer Scripts:http://flippingmastery.com/cbsyt/This podcast was originally released on YouTube. Check out Jerry Norton's YouTube channel, with over 2,000 videos on all things wholesaling and flipping! https://www.youtube.com/c/FlippingMasteryTV About Jerry Norton Jerry Norton went from digging holes for minimum wage in his mid 20's to becoming a millionaire by the age of 30. Today he's the nation's leading expert on flipping houses and has taught thousands of people how to live their dream lifestyle through real estate.   **NOTE: To Download any of Jerry's FREE training, tools, or resources… Click on the link provided and enter your email. The download is automatically emailed to you. If you don't see it, check your junk/spam folder, in case your email provider put it there. If you still don't see it, contact our support at: support@flippingmastery.com or (888) 958-3028. Get Access to Unlimited Free Property Searches and Downloads:https://flippingmastery.com/propwire Wholesaling & House Flipping Software: https://flippingmastery.com/flipsterpodMake $10,000 Finding Deals:  https://flippingmastery.com/10kpodGet 100% funding for your deals!https://flippingmastery.com/fspodMentoring Program:https://flippingmastery.com/ftpodFREE 8 Week Training Program https://flippingmastery.com/8wpodGet Paid $8700 To Find Vacant Lots For Jerry:https://flippingmastery.com/lfpodFREE 30 Day Quickstart Kithttps://flippingmastery.com/qkpodFREE Virtual Wholesaling Kit:https://flippingmastery.com/vfpodFREE On-Market Deal Finder Tool:https://flippingmastery.com/dcpodFREE Wholesaler Contracts:https://flippingmastery.com/wcpodFREE Comp Tool:https://flippingmastery.com/compodFREE Funding Kit: https://flippingmastery.com/fkpodFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/aspodFREE Cash Buyer Scripts:https://flippingmastery.com/cbspodFREE Best Selling Wholesaling Ebook:https://flippingmastery.com/ebookpod

Join Jerry Norton and Daniel Quijano in this new masterclass series - how to be a real estate closer. In this part 1 podcast, learn why it's so important to become a closer and what the pros do to be so good! Daniel's Collective Closer's Training:https://collectivecloser.com/jerrynortonFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: http://AgentOfferScripts.comList it or flip it agent scripts:https://flippingmastery.com/lp2019/list/FREE Motivated Seller Scripts: http://FreeSellerScripts.comFREE Cold Calling Scripts (& 20 Powerful Phrases to Build Trust):https://flippingmastery.com/ccs/FREE Blueprint & Cash Buyer Scripts:http://flippingmastery.com/cbsyt/This podcast was originally released on YouTube. Check out Jerry Norton's YouTube channel, with over 1000 videos on all things wholesaling and flipping! https://www.youtube.com/c/FlippingMasteryTVAbout Jerry Norton Jerry Norton went from digging holes for minimum wage in his mid 20's to becoming a millionaire by the age of 30. Today he's the nation's leading expert on flipping houses and has taught thousands of people how to live their dream lifestyle through real estate.   **NOTE: To Download any of Jerry's FREE training, tools, or resources… Click on the link provided and enter your email. The download is automatically emailed to you. If you don't see it, check your junk/spam folder, in case your email provider put it there. If you still don't see it, contact our support at: support@flippingmastery.com or (888) 958-3028.Get Access to Unlimited Free Property Searches and Downloads:https://flippingmastery.com/propwire Wholesaling & House Flipping Software: https://flippingmastery.com/flipsterpodMake $10,000 Finding Deals:  https://flippingmastery.com/10kpodGet 100% funding for your deals!https://flippingmastery.com/fspodMentoring Program:https://flippingmastery.com/ftpodFREE 8 Week Training Program https://flippingmastery.com/8wpodGet Paid $8700 To Find Vacant Lots For Jerry:https://flippingmastery.com/lfpodFREE 30 Day Quickstart Kithttps://flippingmastery.com/qkpodFREE Virtual Wholesaling Kit:https://flippingmastery.com/vfpodFREE On-Market Deal Finder Tool:https://flippingmastery.com/dcpodFREE Wholesaler Contracts:https://flippingmastery.com/wcpodFREE Comp Tool:https://flippingmastery.com/compodFREE Funding Kit: https://flippingmastery.com/fkpodFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/aspodFREE Cash Buyer Scripts:https://flippingmastery.com/cbspod

Today on the Wholesale Hotline Podcast (Flipping Mastery Edition) Jerry is joined by Daniel Quijano to talk everything real estates. Show notes -- in this episode we'll cover: Why sales is so crucial in real estate (but often overlooked). Daniel breaks down the basics behind sales. Jerry and Daniel breakdown seller calls.    Please give us a rating and let us know how we are doing! ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖  ☎️ Welcome to Wholesale Hotline & Flipping Mastery Breakout! ☎️ Jerry Norton went from digging holes for minimum wage in his mid 20's to becoming a millionaire by the age of 30. Today he's the nation's leading expert on flipping houses and has taught thousands of people how to live their dream lifestyle through real estate.   **NOTE: To Download any of Jerry's FREE training, tools, or resources… Click on the link provided and enter your email. The download is automatically emailed to you. If you don't see it, check your junk/spam folder, in case your email provider put it there. If you still don't see it, contact our support at: support@flippingmastery.com or 888) 958-3028.  ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖  

In this episode of The Retail Perch, Gary and Shekar welcome Jose "Jochi" Quijano, Chief Brand Officer at Rest of the World Agency. He discusses the multi-cultural focus of the agency and how his career has traveled from accounting to marketing and finally advertising. The three talk about the importance of culture within retail grocery aisles, history behind culturally focused supermarkets and much more.

Get ready to navigate the high-stakes world of real estate investing with Daniel Hanna, aka DQ, as he shares his incredible journey from government consulting to mastering the real estate market. In our conversation, Daniel peels back the curtain on the critical role that sales expertise has played in his career and how it's become the cornerstone of his ability to mentor thousands. As your guide, I'll reveal my own tales from the trenches, including how adaptability and mirroring can make or break a deal, and why being 'aggressive' isn't always a bad thing in the world of sales.Step into the competitive arena with us as we introduce the 'Closers Octagon', an innovative platform that's shaking up the sales world by pitting top professionals against each other in a thrilling showcase of talent. We'll dissect the strategies behind personal branding and reputation management, ensuring you grasp the finesse required to stand out in this cutthroat industry. This episode isn't just about honing your skills; it's an invitation to join an adrenaline-fueled event where only the best emerge victorious.Beyond the thrill of competition, this session is a celebration of inclusivity and the breaking of industry norms. We shine a spotlight on the women who are making waves in the sales competitions, proving that gender barriers are meant to be shattered. The inspiring stories of female finalists in the role play competitions serve as a testament to the evolving landscape of real estate, where talent recognizes no boundaries. Tune in for a powerful reminder that when it comes to real estate investing, it's your skills that define you, not your gender or background.Get Your Tickets Now for The Closers Octagon: https://closersoctagon.com?fpr=rj40With over 1,000 Videos, this is the #1 channel on YouTube for all things Virtual Wholesaling. SUBSCRIBE NOW!   https://www.youtube.com/@RJBatesIII_________________________________FREE RESOURCES FOR YOU:Get my comprehensive list of Systems we use at Titanium Investments for FREE: https://www.kingclosersformula.com/fleetIf you want to learn how to close deals just like me, The King Closer, then download the free King Closer Formula PDF: https://www.kingclosersformula.com/closeJoin our exclusive FB group community for real estate investors and wholesalers ($0 to join) : https://www.facebook.com/groups/titaniumvault/_________________________________Learn more about the systems I use to virtually wholesale nationwide using the links below!Propstream Free 7 Day Trial (Nationwide Data & Comping Tool): http://trial.propstreampro.com/titanium/Get 66% off LeadZolo Motivated Seller Leads using our exclusive link: https://www.leadzolo.com/titaniumSpeed to Lead PPC Marketplace:  https://app.ispeedtolead.com/TITANIUMGet 1000 FREE Buyer/ Seller Leads with a Batch Leads Trial: https://batchleads.io/titaniumClose 30% More Deals Using our preferred TC ezREIclosings: https://titaniumtc.comSave 20% on Privy (Nationwide Comping Tool). Use Promo Code TITANIUM: https://www.privy.pro/The Most Powerful Dispo Tool: https://get.investorlift.com/titanium/Support the show