Podcasts about RM

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rm 5:3-5⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠).

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (⁠⁠⁠⁠Rm 5:3-5⁠⁠⁠⁠).

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (⁠⁠⁠Rm 5:3-5⁠⁠⁠).

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (⁠⁠Rm 5:3-5⁠⁠).

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (⁠⁠Rm 5:3-5⁠⁠).

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (⁠Rm 5:3-5⁠).

Verso para memorizar: “E não somente isto, mas também nos gloriamos nas tribulações, sabendo que a tribulação produz perseverança, a perseverança produz experiência e a experiência produz esperança. Ora, a esperança não nos deixa decepcionados, porque o amor de Deus é derramado em nosso coração pelo Espírito Santo, que nos foi dado” (Rm 5:3-5).

Dan opened the session by noting that a billion-dollar Prairie farming operation had entered creditor protection -- and that nearly 40 farms were in or near distress that year. Robert Andjelic had received roughly 40 calls from farms across Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and elsewhere, all with a common thread: lenders were tightening, some operators could not access input credit, and they wanted to sell land and rent it back while keeping their equipment running and their family farming. Robert completed four of those transactions. He was direct about the others: they either did not fit his land criteria or could not be executed on terms that made sense. The session poll showed roughly half the room believed the current stress is both structural and cyclical -- a hard stretch exposing cracks that were already forming. Robert provided a compressed history of farm size in Canada, from 1925 when 10,000 acres was considered enormous, through the post-2000 acceleration driven by GPS auto-steer, massive air seeders, zero-till, low interest rates after 2008, normalized leasing, and aging operators. His conclusion: one modern operator now does what five to ten farm families previously required, and that trajectory will continue. Tim Hammond placed the hardest growth window at 2,500 to 6,000 acres -- the point where a family operation transitions from one set of implements to multiple, and from family labor to hired crews with all the human resource and financial management that demands. After 6,000, Tim argued, the next logical step is to think in enterprise pods -- another 6,000 acres, another labor module -- rather than organic farm growth. Robert's position: there is no correct size. He has tenants farming 1,000 acres who are as profitable as his 30,000-acre operators. His own loan-to-value sits below 24 percent because he built over 60 years when land was cheap. Cap rate on Prairie land purchased today: 1.5 to 3 percent, maybe 3.5 if the seller needs cash. He was blunt about marketing: "A lot of producers are very good at producing but they are shit poor in marketing," and that gap -- benchmarked by MNP at roughly $70 per acre -- is a large part of what separates farms that survive downturns from those that do not. The sharpest exchange of the session came when Dallas LeDuc joined. He is the fire chief of RM 44, a small rural municipality where Robert is likely the largest landowner. Dallas had recently stopped spraying to respond to a fire on land Robert owns. He argued that absentee landlords should pay a modestly higher property tax rate -- not punitive, maybe 10 to 15 percent higher -- to fund the fire trucks, training, and equipment that local volunteers maintain and use to protect land the landlords will never physically see. Robert's counter was structural: his tenants are local and respond to fires; making tax exceptions for agriculture creates red flags with institutional lenders; and the most important thing he does for Prairie producers is not visible -- it is the 12 to 13 years and more than $50,000 he has spent flying to Toronto to sit with bank decision-makers and explain to them that agricultural lending does not work like commercial real estate. His argument: when a lender in Toronto extends patience to a distressed farm instead of foreclosing, every producer in Western Canada benefits -- and no individual operator has the leverage to make that case to the head offices the way he can. Dallas was not persuaded. He closed with the line that his great-grandfather left France in 1904 to get away from doctors and lawyers owning the land, and he is afraid that is exactly where the Prairies are heading. Key Topics Farm credit stress in Western Canada 2026: nearly 40 farms in distress; Robert Andjelic received 40 calls from operators wanting to sell and rent back; completed 4 transactions Live session poll: roughly 50 percent of audience said the current crisis is both structural and cyclical History of farm scale in Canada: 1925 to today -- from 10,000 acres enormous to 50,000-plus now common What drove post-2000 farm growth: GPS auto-steer, massive air seeders, zero-till, post-2008 low interest rates, aging operators, normalized leasing Tim Hammond's growth framework: hardest growth is 2,500 to 6,000 acres; after 6,000, think in enterprise pods Robert Andjelic's cap rate reality: Prairie land bought today yields 1.5 to 3 percent; his own LTV is below 24 percent built over 60 years "A strategy is what you say no to" -- Tim Hammond on the discipline of farm scale decisions Marketing gap: roughly $70 per acre difference between producers who market well and those who do not (MNP benchmark referenced) Absentee landlord taxation debate: Dallas LeDuc (fire chief, RM 44) vs. Robert Andjelic -- rural community burden vs. capital market access argument Robert Andjelic's Toronto bank work: 12-13 years, $50,000+ in meetings, translating agriculture to commercial real estate lenders Kevin Hursh on retiring farmers: those who rail against big farms all their lives tend to sell to the biggest neighbour when retirement comes; breaking land into smaller parcels would give next-generation operators a chance Robert's macro thesis: higher commodity prices incoming due to Strait of Hormuz disruption, fertilizer supply constraints, and a potential super El Nino cycle Family farm vs. corporate model: Tim Hammond -- corporate farms must learn family commitment; family farms must learn corporate structure; the marriage of the two is the future Connect Kevin Hursh -- Western Producer columns; hursh.ca Robert Andjelic -- farmland.ca Dallas LeDuc -- Bunnyhug Farmers Podcast; TikTok growingthefuture.ca Register for the Convergence Conference at convergence.ag and stay updated by subscribing to the Growing the Future Podcast at growingthefuturepodcast.ca.

P1 Kultur är på Järvaveckan - möt bland andra de unga poeterna Marx Mukaru och Nasir Sarr från Gatan talar. Dessutom: kritikerduell om franska filmen Betty Blue som fyller 40 år. Och så vaskar vi fram det mest minnesvärda från Veckans kultur. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. UNG KULTUR I FOKUS NÄR JÄRVAVECKAN FYLLER 10 ÅRMöt barndomsvännerna Marx Mukaru och Nasir Sarr, som knep första- och andraplats i Ortens bästa poet 2024. Nu gästar duon Järvaveckan under rubriken ”Gatan talar”, där de introducerar poesi och musik för en ung publik. Vår reporter Jenny Teleman har träffat dem.Det blir även sånger om sorgen över gängvåldet. Bilderboken ”Någons bror” - som skapats tillsammans med barn från Botkyrka - har tonsatts och blivit ett körverk. Möt författaren Viveka Sjögren som skildrar gängvåldet och skjutningarna ur barnens och de ungas perspektiv. Hon är på plats på Järvaveckan för att prata om kulturens förebyggande och läkande roll.TILLBAKA TILL BETTY BLUE – KRITIKERDUELL I P1 KULTURDen franska filmklassikern ”Betty Blue - 37,2 grader på morgonen” har dykt upp på SVT Play. Det blir kritikerduell mellan våra medarbetare Katarina Wikars, som en gång hatade vad filmen stod för, och Nina Asarnoj, som föll pladask när den hade premiär för 40 år sedan. De har sett om filmen. Hur funkar den idag? VECKANS KULTUR MED LISA OCH ROGERLisa Bergström och Roger Wilson vaskar fram det mest minnesvärda från kulturveckan som gått – och till sin hjälp har de P3:s musikreporter Tina Mehrafzoon.Programledare: Lisa BergströmProducent: Henrik Arvidsson

How is disability represented in society today? With over 20% of the world's population is individuals with disabilities, 20% of media coverage is not about people with disabilities. John Robinson and Blaise Bryant will discuss and reflect with humor and opinion what's going on today.From a new economy taking place in Colorado Springs, we discuss 'the efforts of Tony and Beth Feltman, co-owners of RM Soap Market and STORY by RM.'  Additionally, we look at New York State, Senator Patricia Fahey, and introducing new legislation to create a Disability Innovation Fund. 

Jeff and Phil welcome back friend and filmmaker Bao Nguyen, director of the Netflix documentary BTS: The Return, which follows global pop supergroup BTS -- Jin, Suga, J-Hope, RM, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook -- as they reunite and record their highly anticipated comeback album Arirang. Bao talks about riding shotgun and spending the summer with the biggest band in the world; getting an intimate glimpse into the group's camaraderie, artistry, and unique dedication to their massive fanbase; and what it means for BTS to represent their nation and culture at this pivotal moment in their career. Also: The Good, The Bad, and The WTF of making BTS: The Return.

"Být pátý na olympiádě vyžaduje víc než jen trénink. Je to o tom, co děláte těch zbylých 20 hodin denně." Jak vypadá zákulisí profesionálního běžeckého lyžování? V této již jubilejní 50. epizodě Trime Podcastu jsme přivítali profesionálního běžce na lyžích a českého reprezentanta Jiřího Tuže, který má za sebou průlomovou sezónu s 5. místem z olympijského sprintu.

İkili Görüş'te İlkan Dalkuç, konukları Reza Talebi (00.00 - 54.00) ve Aydın Selcen (54.00'ten it.) ile Trump'in Çin ziyareti bağlamında Hürmüz ablukasını, kırılgan ateşkesin son durumunu, İran'ın iç dengelerini ve SAHA EXP0 2026 bağlamında savunma sanayisinin dış politikaya etkisini tartışıyor.00:00 Giriş00:30 Trump'ın Çin ziyareti ve ne savaşabilmek ne de barışabilmek02:30 Çin, İran'a rağmen ya da İran'a uyarak Hürmüz'den gemi geçirebilirken ABD...04:15 İran-Çin ilişkilerinde BAE'nin pozisyonu06:00 Çin'in İran'a ihraç ettiği askerî (olarak da kullanılabilen) ekipmanlara dair07:00 Çin, İran'ın sattığı petrolün %90'ını satın alıyor.11:05 Trump'ın Çin ziyaretinde soya, uçak da konuşuldu ama esas konu İran'dı11:45 ABD, İran'a/Hürmüz'e saldırmak için gereken bütün askerî hazırlığı yapmış durumda14:20 Çin, Pakistan'a sattığı Rafale düşüren ekipmanı İran'a neden satmıyor?16:50 Çin ve Rusya'nın İran stratejisi: Serçeyi avucunda ölecek kadar sıkmamak, kurtulacak kadar gevşetmemek22:30 Çin, İran'a saldırıyı affetmez diyenlere Çin'in yarım ağızla barış daha güzel demesi şoku25:50 İran'a karar alma pozisyonundaki değişimler, Hamaney'in durumu, grupların fikir ayrılıkları38:50 İran'ı bekleyen Libyalaşma54:00 "müstafilik/istifa etmek" VS "affını istirham etmek"56:00 Trump, Çin ziyaretinde alışmadık ciddiyette — emlakçılıktan uzak günler59:20 Trump handiyse: Başkan olmam benim/oğlumun şahsi ekonomik kazanımlarımızı sekteye uğratsın?01:01:05 Trump, Çin'de sululuk yapmadı, muhataplarını aşağılamadı, basına konuşmadı; kâğıttan şaşmadı01:02:10 Trump'ın Şi Cinping'i 24 Eylül için ABD'ye davet etti; o zamana kadar ne planlıyor?01:04:05 Çin'in kafası rahat; ABD'de seçimler, isimler...01:09:10 ABD ve Çin, ticaret savaşından yatırım barışına mı geçiyor? Tayvan ne olacak?01:12:20 Tayvan, Hong Kong gibi mi olacak?01:19:20 Trump'ın eski kelime takıntısının arka planı (destroyer>battleship)01:21:10 "Neden" Çin'den ayda bir, iki, üç... yolsuzluk soruşturması haberi geliyor?01:25:50 Çin, müdahaleci ve askerî müdahaleci değil; her diplomat, cephe gerisindeki bir özel kuvvetler mensubu anlayışını bıraktılar ve...01:27:30 Çin Wolf Warrior filmleriyle Afrika'yı kurtarmayı bile bıraktı01:31:40 Körfez ülkeleri liderlerinin Türkiye ziyaretleri ve Heybeliada Ruhban Okulu01:34:10 Erdoğan'ın Temmuz'daki Trump ziyaretinden beklentileri01:38:00 Türkiye'nin perhizi ve lahana turşusu01:45:50 Türkiye ve Fransa savunma sanayisinde işbirliği yapabilir ama yapmıyorlar01:48:30 Türkiye ve postkolonyalizm ve Afrika'da Osmanlı mimarisinde cami yapmak01:58:45 Yıldırımhan füzesinin menzili 6000 km olabilir ama hedefi iç politikadır02:04:50 Yıldırımhan dahil her şeyin iletişimi yapmak: Olayın içindeysen kameranı olaya çevir, selfi çekme02:07:20 Savunma sanayi, paraşütlü tümgenerallik, dayı sevgisi, kıtalararası füze, perhiz-turşu02:12:20 Tüccar devlet ve Sudan'da Türkiye yapımı İHA'lar02:16:50 Türkiye'nin çok meselesi var ama en büyük meselesi seçme-seçilme meselesidir⌨️━━━━━━━DAKTİLO1984 AİLESİNİN BİR PARÇASI OLUN!━━━━━━━⌨️

My friend Dilyn Eyerly (student at Utah Valley University, age 31, RM, active LDS) joins us to share her story. Dilyn talks about growing up and realizing she was not straight and navigating that with herself, her family and the Church. Dilyn talks about her decision to serve a mission and the suicidal ideation she dealt with and how she was able to finish her mission. Dilyn talks about “Godly Anger” and coming out “fine I'm Bi”—and how coming out (“letting people in”) helped her and her journey with the Church. Dilyn talks about not going to Church but attending the UVU LGBTQ Institute class—and how that class (and all the supportive Institute Teachers)—eventually created a desire to go back to Church and the Temple—including telling her Bishop and Stake President “I'm a Bisexual Queer Woman and I'm done hiding, especially at Church.” Thank you Dilyn for your courage to come on the podcast and share your story. You are super brave and courageous. I learned so much from you story on how to better love and support LGBTQ Latter-day Saints. You helpful me further realize that fulling owning one's identity and having supportive people in one's life can be the road back to the Church. You are awesome. And I wish the UVU LGBTQ Institute class could scale church-wide so more could have the love, understanding, help connecting to God/Jesus, support that are in the class. Thank you for all the UVU Institute teachers who are supporting queer Latter-day Saints. Links: Dilyn's Instagram: @dilyndidwhat

In this episode, Dr. Phil Mintz sits down with Amber Coker Butler and Laurence Butler, third-generation leaders of Coker Feed Mill, a family-owned animal feed manufacturer based in Goldsboro, North Carolina. After careers in education and a life in Phoenix, the couple returned home to help transition the business as Amber's father prepared for retirement. Coker Feed Mill produces high-quality feed for poultry, livestock, and horses, with a strong emphasis on locally sourced ingredients, freshness, and nutritional value. Serving independent feed retailers across North Carolina and beyond, the company has built a loyal customer base largely through word of mouth and product performance. Amber and Laurence share insights into managing rapid growth, maintaining quality while scaling, and staying true to their mission of supporting local agriculture—from backyard chicken owners to small-scale farmers. This episode highlights the power of family legacy, smart partnerships, and a commitment to doing things the right way—even when that means growing carefully and intentionally. LINKS NCMEP | IES | Coker Feed Mill About the Guests Amber Coker Butler and Laurence Butler are the leaders of Coker Feed Mill, a third-generation, family-owned agricultural manufacturing business in Goldsboro, North Carolina. Together, they are focused on modernizing operations, expanding product offerings, and continuing the company's legacy of supporting local farmers and agricultural communities. About the Host Dr. Phil Mintz is the Director of NC State University Industry Extension Services (IES). Through his leadership, IES supports manufacturers across the state with resources in innovation, process improvement, workforce development, and business growth. About NC State University Industry Extension Services NC State University Industry Extension Services (IES), established in 1955 as the outreach team for the NC State University College of Engineering, provides resources, tools, and customized training programs to help businesses survive, thrive, and grow. IES delivers comprehensive training and development programs tailored for a diverse range of sectors, including manufacturing, educational and research institutions, healthcare, pharmaceutical and medical device companies, defense contractors, aerospace, automotive, energy, and government agencies.  Your IES dedicated Regional Manager is available to assist in identifying and implementing customized solutions, tools, and resources designed to optimize your organization's productivity, efficiency, quality, and profitability.  ncstateies.com/RM

Série DISCIPULANDO PARA TRANSFORMAR VIDAS! - Maio - Mês da FamíliaAula: SEU FILHO NÃO É O PROBLEMA! Como Deus usa a criação de filhos para formar o coração dos paisTexto Bíblico: Rm 11.36; 14.7-8; 1 Co 10.31; Jo 17.22, 24; Gn 1.26-28; Ef 6.1, 4; Cl 3.20-21; Tt 2.4-5Pregador: Pr Jonatas VieiraInscreva-se no canal: https://bit.ly/2MLbVB9Acesse mais recursos através do site: https://ibvidanova.org.brAcompanhe nossas páginas!Facebook: Igreja Batista Vida Nova (https://bit.ly/2tkK7wr)Instagram: @vidanovaindaiatuba (https://bit.ly/2ZJFubC)Spotify: Igreja Batista Vida Nova (https://spoti.fi/2Vq9J5t)

Antonia Barnett McIntosh is a Tāmaki-based Composer, performer, sound artist, editor and curator. Her multidisciplinary practice often seeks out various modes of connection through collaboration. Collaborating between the threshold spaces of speech/music, performance/rehearsal, composition/writing. Drawing connections between mediums, finding this  mutual thread between artistic outputs to build upon. Often working with musicians, dancers, poets, visual artists, and Filmmakers.  In her current exhibition at RM, A Ponder of Transported Local Delicacies Barnett McIntosh presents a beautiful sound installation which comprises captured moments of field recordings, and speech. Applying this musical thought to speech, that approaches speech as an instrument in istelf—tunning into its inherent musicality. Reflecting on this in-between state of the live and the documented dwelling in one's mind and body.  The sound work itself is dispersed across four channels, creating a dynamic sonic landscape that morphs and shifts, as one moves around the space. Alongside the sound installation Barnett McIntosh offers this secondary mode of documentation within the show text, through a piece of writing, by writer Lisa Samuels. Samuels will also be involved in a collaborative activation of the gallery space with Barnett McIntosh, through a series of performances. Emphasising the active liveliness of the gallery space and the circulative artistic discourse.  Maya caught up with Antonia about the show, as well as her overall practice.

Sof caught up with curator Hutch Wilco of Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki's newly opened exhibition Forever Tomorrow: Chinese Art Now, the first major survey of Chinese contemporary art to be shown in Aotearoa And Maya spoke to Artist Antonia Barnett McIntosh about her current exhibition on at RM, A Ponder of Transported Local Delicacies  Whakarongo mai x

İkili Görüş'te İlkan Dalkuç ve Güvenlik Politikaları Araştırmacısı Burak Yıldırım İran-ABD savaşını, savaşın savunma sanayisine etkilerini, SAHA Expo 2026'yı ele alıyor.00:35 SAHA Expo'nun savunma sanayisi için önemi nedir?07:00 Savunma sanayisinde işinde gücünde olanlar ve "dışa dönükler"09:40 T-155 obüslerimiz satmaya kalksak havadan nakletmek için uçağımız yok13:00 Türkiye'nin envanterinde temel eksikler giderilmeden nükleer denizaltılar hayali kurması14:05 Savunma sanayisinin %80'i yerli, sözünün arka planı16:30 "Yıldırımhan"ın reklam edilmesinin amacı ne? (Üretilmesi değil, reklamının)18:20 Yıldırımhan'ın reklamı içerisi için iyi olabilir ama dışarısı için sadece kötü22:50 Titra'nın 100 dronluk ihracat anlaşması yapması, Yıldırımhan'dan daha önemli25:10 Kıtalararası balistik füze yapmaktan daha önemlisi uzaya uydu yerleştirmek26:20 Türkiye, bir propaganda saldırısı altında ve bu, Türkiye'nin çıkarına değil27:30 Türkiye'nin estetik İranlaşması29:20 Yıldırımhan maketi İsrail'in nasıl işine yarayacak?32:10 "Küreselleşme bitti, millî devletler yükselişte"34:20 Türkiye'nin askerî envanteri hâlâ asenkronik36:10 Türkiye, 30 yıl öncesinden daha az caydırıcı (Kardak'tan Datça'ya)38:30 Avrupalı liderler Çin'deki fuarlara gidiyor, Türkiye'dekine değil39:30 Silah satmak ahlaken sorunlu olabilir ama ciddi bir iştir; parayı verene satmamalısınız46:40 Türkiye silah ticaretinde öyle veya böyle bölgede rakipsiz ama...47:45 Yüksek performanslı jet motoruna dair54:10 Savunma sanayisi tam anlamıyla "uzun, ince bir yol"⌨️━━━━━━━DAKTİLO1984 AİLESİNİN BİR PARÇASI OLUN!━━━━━━━⌨️

İkili Görüş'te Dr. Bahadır Çelebi, konukları Aydın Selcen, Enerji Uzmanı Eser Özdil ile Hürmüz Boğazı krizini ve küresel siyasetteki son gelişmeleri değerlendiriyor. https://groupglocal.com/contact/ #reklam #işbirliğiEd. Notu: Savunma ve Uluslararası Ticaret Hukuku Uzmanı Şafak Herdem'in de katılacağını duyurmuştuk ancak kendisi bir sağlık sorunu nedeniyle katılmadı.00:00 Giriş00:30 Mazeret beyanı, sohbet muhabbet, hastalık sağlık02:00 Türkiye'nin bu yıl çok yağış olması normal, ardından kurak bir dönem gelir02:30 Enerji uzmanı olarak yağış, kar alma durumlarını dikkate alıyor musunuz?06:10 Hürmüz Boğazı krizini fiziksek ve finansal piyasaların tepkisi (kabullenişi)13:10 Birleşik Arap Emirlikleri'nin OPEC'ten çıkması petrol fiyatlarını çok etkilemez (aşağı/yukarı) ama Suudi Arabistan çıkarsa sıkıntı15:10 BAE gerçekten OPEC kotasına tabi olmamak için mi OPEC'ten çıkmak istiyor?16:20 OPEC'in eski gücü var mı; OPEC+ ve OPEC++ nedir?17:40 Hürmüz Boğazı kapalı kalmaya devam ederse İran'ın petrol ticareti için başka alternatifi var mı (Rusya vs.)?24:50 Son 72 saatte 51 İran gemisi Hürmmüz'deki ABD ablukasını nasıl deldi?28:40 Petrol 115 dolarken neden 170 dolara satın almaya razı olan var?30:40 Hürmüz Boğazı ablukasını aşmanın bildiğimiz iki yolu var32:40 Petrol fiyatı artıyor ama Ukrayna, Rusya'nın kritik rafinerilerini vuruyor36:40 Enerji uzmanı "SOCAR Star rafinerisi ne kadar kazanır" sorusuna neden cevap veremedi?37:40 Birleşik Arap Emirlikleri ile Suudi Arabistan'ın alıp veremediği ne?46:00 Hürmüz'deki ABD ablukası "mantıklı" mı, İran'ı pes ettirir mi?54:00 Trump, Savaş Yetkileri Yasası'nın kendisine tanıdığı sürenin sonuna geldi. Ne olacak?59:00 ABD'nin deli gibi petrolü var ama kendi vatandaşını fiyat artışından koruyacak bir eşel mobili yok mu?01:06:00 Türkiye'de perakende petrol üreticileri01:07:40 "Türkiye, KKTC'ye doğal gaz boru hattı kuracak" ama niye?01:10:20 Türk hariciyesinin "şuur ve tasavvur"u var mı?01:17:00 Türk hariciyesinin "şuur ve tasavvur"u konusunda ben sizin kadar pesimist değilim01:19:20 Türk hariciyesinin "şuur ve tasavvur"u konusunda ben sizin kadar optimist değilim01:24:00 Hürmüz krizinin etkisini tedarikten çok fiyatta hissedeceğiz (o kadar da aslan kaplan değiliz)01:26:50 Vatandaş sana hukuk zaten adalet yok, yabancıya olacak: Dubai modeli01:27:40 Türkiye, İran/Hürmüz krizi, enerji tedarik güvenliği, Rusya'ya enerji açığımız01:32:00 Rasyonellik yok: İran'a savaş açılmamalıydı, Hark Adası'na da İran'a da kara herekatına şaşırmam01:33:00 Lübnan: Hizbullah'tan kurtulmanın bedeli İsrail işgali mi?01:37:40 Sahraaltı Afrika gündemi: Mali'den bize ne diye düşünmeyin.01:40:45 Arsenal-Madrid ve bir diğer maç üzerine muhabbet01:43:20 Komiklikler, şakalaşmalar, KATIL çağrısı⌨️━━━━━━━DAKTİLO1984 AİLESİNİN BİR PARÇASI OLUN!━━━━━━━⌨️

欢迎收听雪球出品的财经有深度，雪球，国内领先的集投资交流交易一体的综合财富管理平台，聪明的投资者都在这里。今天分享的内容叫英特尔：躺赢是一种什么体验，来自falcon669。八个月前，二零二五年8月，我和同事坐在办公室里嘲笑英特尔。那个时候英特尔只剩1000亿美元市值，摇摇欲坠，C E O也换了人，美国政府想100亿抄10%的股份，但是没人看好他。C P U看上去在A I市场就是个喝汤的角色，代工业务更被认为是利润的超级累赘，封装这块几年来弄出的最大的动静是还在图纸上的玻璃基板。从那以后，八个月翻了四倍，本月翻倍，每股价格创造了历史新高。英特尔做了什么吗？说实话，和英伟达亚马逊甚至A M D相比，英特尔没有做什么。是环境变了。一、美国制造英特尔的估值重塑，大家聊的比较多的是制造回流美国，然而个人觉得这是最无关紧要的一块。英特尔并不是美芯国际，没了他，还有台积电亚利桑那，G F不是完全没有一战之力。所以即使在拿到政府背书，英特尔也只是暂时脱离了最难受的阶段，在陈立武的引导下慢慢恢复元气。英特尔大刀阔斧斩掉了不少旁支业务，比如贱卖了全球第二大F P G A厂商Altera，甚至一度传出要拆分代工业务。只要活下去，总能等到一些好事发生。二、E M I B的涅槃英特尔的先进封装业务其实起步不算晚，二零一七年推出E M I B，二零一八年底推出Foveros，其实解释起来，就是另一个版本的2.5D水平拼多芯粒和3D垂直叠芯粒。所不同的是，E M I B是要在有机载板内做一个中空腔体，再在里面埋一个类似于interposer但小得多的硅桥，来实现关键的连接。前几年乏人问津，原因也很好理解，一方面立体结构本来就是芯片制造中最难的一环，构建带腔体的有机封装基板，内装硅桥，还要控制好温度和压力从而满足平整度要求，用于后续chiplet键合，听起来过于复杂了，不符合工程学求简便的原则。另一方面硅桥毕竟还是小，互联密度不够，和扣沃斯比会亏一点性能。但是时间走到二五年下半年的时候，发生了一些变化。一方面，扣沃斯的扩产实在太慢了，完全跟不上需求的扩张。英伟达是最大客户，财大气粗，直接包圆了台积电的扣沃斯产能，其他家只能忍气吞声。但商场如战场，排队等待的每一分钟，都是商机的流失，所以小厂商，特别是各家自研A S I C，量不够大的厂商，就要另寻办法。另一方面，就要讲到目前A I芯片业界的最大麻烦：芯片越来越大了。原因也很简单，制程迭代下晶体管密度的增长显著放缓，已经跟不上摩尔定律了，但高端芯片就是个要堆晶体管的活，所以芯片只能做大来满足需求。更别提现在还需要H B M，H B M在旁边围一圈，这封装更是大到没边，更出现了Cerabas这种一张晶圆一个封装的怪胎。听起来好像不是什么大问题，是吧？做大点怎么了，无非多费点料多费点工？举个例子吧，某个封装基板厂的老板吃饭的时候和我聊过，做70乘以70毫米的基板，良率还能有九成往上，到80乘以80就掉了一成，再往大做，良率就指数级往下掉。大家都懂，塑料这玩意，受热容易弯，有机基板其实也类似，为了不让他弯到报废，只能把板子越做越厚，这样出现的问题就是钻孔越来越难，钻针越来越不耐用，这也是钻针需求增长的核心逻辑。另外，光刻每次会曝光一个格子的大小，一般叫一个reticle（光罩尺寸），在前道制程和先进封装中，这个尺寸会有差别，前道制程是26乘以33毫米，后道因为不用通过缩放追求先进制程，所以长和宽基本是前道的两倍。但一旦需要做的封装层面积超过这个数值，那就只能通过拼接的方法进行光刻，而极精细尺度的拼接会严重影响良率，这也是原本计划在Rubin Ultra上做的4die合封方案失败的直接原因。关于这里的原理和带来的路线变化，后面哪次聊到光刻机的时候我们再提。只需知道，扣沃斯S仅能达到3.3倍光罩尺寸、扣沃斯L目前发展至3.5倍，预计在二零二七年达到9倍；E M I B-M已可提供6倍光罩尺寸，并预计二零二六到二零二七年可达到8倍至12倍，而且硅桥的成本比硅基中介层要低。因此，美满、联发科、谷歌、Meta轮流找上了门，E M I B一下成了香饽饽。三、C P U的蜕变E M I B的涅槃提升了英特尔的行业重要性，但北美一向不喜欢重资产的叙事，所以，真正将英特尔推向新巅峰的，还是C P U在A I系统中角色的蜕变。我们知道，C P U的特点是指挥、调度、控制，它擅长的事情是把你要让电脑做的事情整理成一连串的指令，然后按顺序执行，这种模式我们一般称为串行，就是把要做的事情排成串，按顺序执行。而G P U的特点是内部有好多小的计算单元，我要做一个非常大的几千个数字相乘的任务，就可以把这个任务分解成几十个较短的算式，然后交给这些计算单元同时去算，得到的结果再相乘，可以大大节省用时，这种我们称为并行，把要做的事情分解成很多个同类任务然后同时执行。G P U在A I系统中之所以能战胜C P U，就是因为对A I输入的指令相对简单，但是背后要做大量的计算，对G P U这种并行计算的需求更大。例如A I对话，我向A I系统发送一个问题：“某某公司过去一年的财务情况怎么样”，C P U接收了我的需求，让后面的G P U吭哧吭哧理解我的问题，搜索或者去存储中寻找对应问题的答案，然后再由C P U输出给我即可。但进展到Agent时代，事情发生了变化。Agent虽然提出得早，但是之前大家对于他会是怎么样的一个结构和生态理解有限，直到龙虾出来，Agent框架初具雏形，各路大神开始花式整活，才发现人类的懒惰程度还是被低估了。好家伙，你对着电脑里打一行字：“给我做个好玩的游戏”，就要等着A I给你把成品端上桌，甚至想着敲一行指令，就要电脑给你把钱赚了。更有意思的在于，这个事还真不是做不到。以做游戏为例子，A I能做游戏吗？当然能，拆解开来无非是策划玩法-写核心代码-生成美术音乐资源-拼盘-打包发布，每一项之前的A I推理都干过，为了防止出问题，还可以设定一个监督机制，检查每一个步骤，防止中间出错，你只要同时启动七八个A I，这个事是在可实现范围内的。但是，懂行的会组织A I的毕竟是少数人，而财富是掌握在大众手中的。如何满足大众小白的需要？问题的关键，就从如何做计算，回到了如何组织、拆解、规划任务了。四、C P U格局：谁是未来从上面一段可以看出，C P U的变化，来自A I系统需求的重塑，简而言之，是行业的beta，而落到各个公司的Alpha，还要看C P U行业内部的格局变化。指令集是C P U架构的核心，软件程序通过指令集编译为能被C P U理解执行的机器码，从而调度硬件系统的运行。指令集一般可分为复杂指令集和精简指令集。从市场占比来看，过往由于数据中心服务器的需求复杂，加上英特尔在P C时代的多年积威，大部分的服务器采用的都是X 86，目前市占率在70%左右，而A R M比起X 86，功耗效率和做集群拓展有不小优势，所以A R M的份额快速提升，目前占到近30%。从目前的主要玩家也能看出，X 86的核心厂商就是英特尔、A M D、海光，而英伟达、亚马逊、华为、阿里、中兴都是A R M等架构，要不就是指令不够全，要不就是生态支持不够多，目前难以成为主流。大趋势上看，X 86的市场必然是要被A R M逐步蚕食的，不过在蛋糕越做越大的前提下，英特尔和A M D必然还是能享受到第一波的红利。而在国内，市场又是另一番场景。二零二零年前后，国内推动信创改革，G端全面换装国产办公电脑，要求核心芯片全国产。国产C P U就在那个时段强势崛起，并且形成了现在六大门派的格局，其中海光和兆芯是X 86，飞腾和鲲鹏是A R M，龙芯和申威是自研架构。但到了二零二四年，信创换装基本完成，当年起几大家的C P U销售都有不小程度的下滑。从性能上看，国产C P U和主流海外还有不小差别，特别在北美围堵之下，x 86和A R M的几家基本都没能获得后续授权，而自研架构的受底层基础和生态适配影响，始终难以获得客户端认可。因此到现在，除了华为自家用自家的C P U，海光硬凿了一些中低配服务器市场外，高端A I服务器C P U，国产基本还没有什么量。毕竟之前用的不多，价格也稳定，和G P U比起来，C P U的供应还是好保障的。但是从二零二五年下半年开始，C P U价格飞涨，从三四万一颗一路飙升到六位数，英特尔和A M D的交期也越拖越长。迫于无奈，国内浪潮、超聚变等服务器厂商，开始大规模验证国产厂商的C P U。由于A R M架构的授权比较容易取得，也比较受互联网厂商青睐，容易无缝导入现在的数据中心体系，所以A R M相对受欢迎，其次是国内一直力推的精简指令集架构，在端云侧的小服务器依靠功耗优势目前有一些方案在执行。看了个测算，国内服务器C P U市场二零二四年大概在800亿元左右，到二零三零年大概会达到2000至3000亿，而且真正能进入互联网客户A I服务器的不多，这个市场空间能容纳再出一两家摩尔、沐曦、壁仞级别的公司。就是不知道谁会是未来的幸运儿了。最近感觉芯片方向的发展真是日新月异，很多年初的展望到现在就变了天，唯有谨小慎微，保持学习。

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My friend Duane Jennings (gay, same-sex marriage, mid-60's, RM from South Africa, Affirmation Leader for 15+ years, author “Stumbling Blocks and Stepping-Stones”) joins us to share his story including: · Journey to understand and accept his sexuality · Serving a mission · Anger and asking God about his sexuality “Told it is OK” · Got involved in Affirmation “Help people spiritually heal” · Been with his husband for 20+ years. · Friends most of the “September Six”—Lavina Fiending Anderson (died in Oct 2023) edited his book · “Stumbling Blocks and Stepping-Stones” Vol 1 and Vol 2 maybe the most comprehensive analysis of all things LDS/LGBTQ through 2016 · How to get a copy of Duane's book Thank you Duane for being on the podcast and especially for all your work over a few decades to bring more understanding and support for our LGBTQ friends. You've made a huge difference for good. Honored to have you on the podcast. You are a good man. Links: Duane's e-mail: UtahSoulforce@aol.com. Duane's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/duane.jennings.2016 Duane's Book Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LatterdaySteppingStones/

İkili Görüş'te İlkan Dalkuç, konuğu Aydın Selcen ile ABD ve İran arasında uzayan ateşkes tartışmalarını, Tom Barrack'ın tepki çeken açıklamalarını ve AB Komisyon Başkanı Ursula von der Leyen'in "Avrupa kıtasını Türk, Rus ya da Çin etkisine girmeyecek şekilde bir araya getirmeyi başarmalıyız" sözünün anlamını tartışıyor.00:00 Giriş00:30 Hürmüz Boğazı açık mı kapalı mı? Savaş da yok barış da yok müzakere de yok; ateşkes var05:50 Trump'ın Hürmüz'e, savaşa, müzakerelere dair çelişkili açıklamalarının bir anlamı var mı?08:40 İran'ın kleptekrosisinin makul isimlerinin müzakere/anlaşmadan ne bekliyor?12:30 Hürmüz'ün kapalı kalmaya devam ederse ağırlaşacak küresel sorunların mahiyeti15:50 ABD ve İran: Hayır, ben senden daha uzun süre dayanacağım17:20 Petrol fiyatından faiz oranlarına20:00 Hürmüz'ün şokunu henüz yaşamadık, kapalı kalmaya devam ettikçe şartlar ağırlaşacak24:00 Bulgaristan'a hiç ilgi göstermediniz; varsa yoksa Macaristan, Romanya...26:40 Turpun büyüğü heybede: Fransa, İngiltere seçimleri ve ABD ara seçimi27:20 (Dubai'den Bulgar seçmenlere, emlak yatırımların özeleştiriye kadar çeşitlemeler)31:00 Bulgaristan'da son 5 yılda 8 seçimin nedenleri, gösterdikleri32:00 Avrupa Birliği Magyar değil Orban kazansaydı Macaristan'ı birlikten "atabilir" miydi?35:40 AB Komisyon Başkanı Ursula von der Leyen'in "Avrupa kıtasını Türk, Rus ya da Çin etkisine girmeyecek şekilde bir araya getirmeyi başarmalıyız" sözüne dair52:10 Ursula von der Leyen'e "cesaret" Türkiye-İsrail ilişkileri ile ilgili mi?54:10 Gürcistan'ın AB'ye aday ülke olması bile TR lehine ama (majüskül AMA)55:50 Artık Kıbrıs Meselesi'nin "milliyetçi" okumuyorum çünkü 58:30 Tom Barrack çok zengin bir insan, Trump'un çok yakını ama bir elçi değil01:14:10 Geçmiş bir türlü tarih olamıyor; daha dün yaşanan olay unutulup gidiyor01:18:40 Adalet Bakanı Akın Gürlek faili meçhul cinayetlere dair açıklaması01:20:05 Türkiye bölge ülkeleriyle onshore yapmalı01:25:50 Türkiye siyasetinin sürekli kaldığı ders: Algı ile olgu tutmaması⌨️━━━━━━━DAKTİLO1984 AİLESİNİN BİR PARÇASI OLUN!━━━━━━━⌨️

Você já se sentiu segurado por Deus em meio à dor, sem entender por quê? Nesta mensagem poderosa ministrada no MAP – Movimento Adoração em Prática, o Pr. Tico Martiniuk mergulha em Romanos 5.3-5 para mostrar que a tribulação não é o fim — ela é o caminho. Com transparência e uma pregação que une profundidade bíblica e realidade de vida, o pastor compartilha histórias pessoais marcantes — como a internação da sua filha Helena com apenas 15 dias de vida — para revelar que há um propósito nos momentos mais difíceis que enfrentamos. Nesta mensagem você vai aprender:Por que gloriar-se nas tribulações não é loucura — é fé bíblicaO que a busca de Salomão (Eclesiastes) e o sofrimento de Jó têm a ver com a sua vida hojeComo a pós-modernidade distorceu a ideia de felicidade e o que a Bíblia realmente diz sobre issoPor que Deus às vezes nos "segura" enquanto a dor chega — e o que isso revela sobre o amor DeleComo encontrar força para "beijar as ondas" que te jogam contra as rochasTexto base: Romanos 5.3-5 | Jó | Eclesiastes

Kencan Dengan Tuhan - Selasa, 14 April 2026Bacaan: "Janganlah kamu menjadi serupa dengan dunia ini, tetapi berubahlah oleh pembaharuan budimu, sehingga kamu dapat membedakan manakah kehendak Allah: apa yang baik, yang berkenan kepada Allah dan yang sempurna." (Roma 12:2) Renungan: Seorang wanita mendatangi George Crane untuk berkonsultasi, karena ia membaca artikel yang ditulis oleh George Crane di salah satu surat kabar. la bercerita tentang suaminya dengan kebencian yang sangat besar. la berkata bahwa ia tidak tahan lagi hidup dengan suaminya dan akan segera minta diceraikan. Tetapi sebelum ia diceraikan, ia harus membuat rencana balas dendam atas semua rasa sakit yang dialaminya. George Crane berpikir sejenak, kemudian ia berkata, "Nyonya, sekarang pulanglah seolah-olah tidak terjadi apa-apa. Bersabarlah sedikit waktu lagi agar Anda dapat membalaskan sakit hati itu. Saran saya, cobalah untuk menunjukkan seolah-olah Anda sangat mencintainya. Setiap pagi berikan ia secangkir kopi dan roti, sambil mengatakan bahwa Anda mengasihinya. Ketika ia melakukan sesuatu yang tidak baik, cobalah untuk tersenyum kepadanya. Berusahalah sabar untuk mendengar keluh kesah atau petualangan-petualangannya sepanjang hari, sehingga ia berpikir bahwa Anda sangat mengerti akan dia. Kemudian setelah dua bulan, barulah Anda menyatakan bahwa Anda ingin bercerai dengannya. Itu akan menjadi seperti sebuah bom yang menghancurkan hatinya." "Wah, ide Anda bagus sekali Pak." sahut wanita itu. Kemudian wanita itu pulang dengan suatu rencana yang jitu. Dua bulan kemudian wanita itu kembali menemui George Crane. Setelah ia duduk, George Crane bertanya, "Apakah sekarang Anda siap menceraikan suami Anda?" "Bercerai? Saya tidak akan pernah menceraikan suami saya Pak. Sekarang saya benar-benar mengasihinya!" jawabnya dengan yakin. Jika kita menginginkan situasi yang lebih baik di rumah atau di kantor, kita tidak perlu menuntut orang lain untuk berubah terlebih dulu, mulailah perubahan itu dari diri kita sendiri. Ketika kita menunjukkan bahwa kita mau memulai perubahan dari diri kita sendiri, maka itu akan memberi inspirasi dan memotivasi orang-orang di sekitar kita untuk berubah. Pada awalnya perubahan yang kita mulai memang akan membuat orang lain bertanya-tanya, apa gerangan yang terjadi sehingga ia yang tadinya sangat cerewet kini jadi lebih bisa menguasai lidahnya; dia yang tadinya kasar, kini lebih lemah lembut, dia yang tadinya cuek habis, kini mulai perhatian; dia yang tadinya pelit, kini mulai murah hati; dia yang tadinya pemalas, kini mulai rajin, dan seterusnya. Tetapi, seiring dengan perubahan yang kita mulai, orang-orang di sekeliling kita juga akan mulai berubah. Marilah kita berubah dari hari ke hari menjadi pribadi yang karakternya semakin serupa dengan Kristus. "Janganlah kamu menjadi serupa dengan dunia ini, tetapi berubahlah oleh pembaharuan budimu, sehingga kamu dapat membedakan manakah kehendak Allah: apa yang baik, yang berkenan kepada Allah dan yang sempurna." (Rm 12:2). Tuhan Yesus memberkati. Doa:Tuhan Yesus, aku mau dibentuk supaya menjadi seperti Yesus di dalam pikiran, perkataan dan perbuatan. Baharuilah hati dan pikiranku setiap hari. Amin. (Dod).

Dr. Liz Beavis, Asset Manager at Tilt Renewables, joins to discuss O&M contracts, balance of plant, and lessons from Australia’s biggest and oldest wind farms. Contact Liz on LinkedIn or by email. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Intro: [00:00:00] Welcome to Uptime Spotlight, shining Light on Wind. Energy’s brightest innovators. This is the Progress Powering tomorrow. Allen Hall: Liz, welcome to the program. Thanks,  Liz Beavis: Alan. I feel I’m a long time listener. First time caller, so it’s exciting.  Allen Hall: You are a long time listener and thanks for doing that. Uh, and Liz, I just find you to be a wealth of knowledge and, uh, we met on a couple occasions since I’ve been in Australia and it’s just, uh, a fun to connect here because I think a lot of the things that are happening in Australia need to be spread around the world. A lot of, uh, good o and m practices happening in Australia, uh, from hard lessons learned. So that’s what I want to dive into today. And then the first one is, I don’t think many people realize this, that you went. From commissioning, Australia’s largest wind farm, Cooper’s gap to managing seven [00:01:00] of the 10 oldest operational wind farms in the country. So you got some of the biggest, newest to some of the oldest assets. Uh. Uh, my question is like, when you started that, did you just kind of assume like wind, wind farms or wind farms or wind turbines or wind turbines and you could just basically own and end them the same, or do, or did it just occur to you immediately like, I need to take a different plan of attack here? Liz Beavis: I think I, I knew nothing about wind farms when I turned up at Cooper’s Gap, so, so yeah, I got my, well, okay, we’ll go right back to the start. So I was working at a thermal power station and I was just thinking. There’s no future in coal. How do I get into renewables? And then a wind farm got built like 50 kilometers from my house. I can, I can see it in the horizon. Um, and I thought, oh, they’re not gonna need a chemical engineer there, but I wonder if they need a site manager or something. And then the site manager role came up, I applied for it. So the services site manager. So, [00:02:00] um. That was July, 2020. That’s when I first started listening to the podcast. ’cause I thought I better find out something about this industry before I do my job interview. And so I’ve been listening ever since. But, um, yeah, so I don’t know. I was just lucky to get that role. And I turned up and, um, I think it was the end of September, 2020 first time I’d ever set foot on a wind farm ’cause of COVID and everything. I didn’t, I didn’t go there for the interview. My manager was in Thailand. I just turned up. And, um, so they, they’d finished construc, they’d built all the towers where they hadn’t finished commissioning. And so we’re still working out of construction, dongas, you know, temporary buildings and um, and there was hundreds of people on site and it was just the absolute chaos of. Constructing a two hundred, a hundred and twenty three turbines. You know, like there’s just people everywhere. And I thought, wow, I’ve just gotta figure out what I’m supposed to be doing here. There were a few technicians. I found out how many technicians I supposed to have. Just started recruiting, started figuring out what I was supposed to be doing there, and I just [00:03:00] learned so much. In the two years we took over the new r and m building. We had failed gear, boxes, generators, transformers, overhead line, underground line, pretty much. Anything that could fail failed, and I got to see what we needed to do. Um, but through all of that, I was also thinking, oh, how do I manage this wind farm better? I don’t know anything about wind farms, and I’m reaching out to the other GE sites, but the, the next biggest site was 75 turbines, and all of the rest of them are 30 and 40. So they’re saying to me, oh, you just get a team to go around. And I’m thinking. Well, that’s six weeks of work. You know, like, like everything is so much bigger on a bigger wind farm. And then I’d reach out to the, the American sites. That had big wind farms, but their contracts were so different, and I didn’t understand at first, I started to realize, well, their contracts are completely different and their focus is different, and so they’re not facing the same issues that I’m facing. Um, and then, you know, even speaking to a wind farm in [00:04:00] Sweden that was a similar size, but they, you know, they. They have to think about climate and what work they can do in winter. So I started to, as you said, you start to think, well actually everyone farms very different. And it’s, um, you know, you can learn from others, but you really need to understand how your conditions are affecting what you can and can’t do. Um, and then, so then I got the job at Wally Power Services with as a portfolio manager for the renewables, um, fleet There. And yeah, a whole lot of really old turbines. And it was just so interesting to see that contrast between the new turbines and the old ones and um, and also being a independent service provider, what we could do and what the technicians. So many clever technicians out there on wind farms, just figuring stuff out and, and fixing things that if you tried to do that within the OEM, you get really hamstring Engineers say, oh no, you can’t. You can’t do that. You can’t fiddle with that. Whereas once you’re released from that, for better or worse, [00:05:00] the technicians are just off sorting things out. So that was really interesting to see that contrast. And now I’m with, um, tilt Renewables. So I’m the asset manager for Cooper’s Gap and Silverton Wind Farms. So I’m, I’m now seeing from the owner’s point of view how we actually manage these contracts with the OEMs and with ISPs and how we, how can we do r and m better? Matthew Stead: And from the, um, from the ISP, um, experience, um, compared to your experience now, what are some of the biggest differences that you’ve observed between the old, the other sites and the, and the new site?  Liz Beavis: Yeah, I think it, it’s really just that you’re on your own. Um, so you’re relying on good technicians. To figure things out, you can, you need a parts and service agreement with the OEM, um, so you can reach out to them and ask for support, but they’re, you are the lowest priority. So yeah, you don’t always get information, [00:06:00] so you just gotta be set up to figure things out. But then that does give you the freedom to make changes and to, to fix the things that you’re saying, whereas. Often the OEMs are so, uh, stuck with that mindset of, oh, we, we don’t want people to know we’ve got a serial defect. So we’ll just keep kind of patching things up and hopefully, hopefully no other sites find out about this. You know, instead of just saying, Hey, we know this is an issue, here’s a good way of fixing it. ’cause just all I understand, all of the liability that throws, that, that flows from that, uh, you know. You can’t handle it. Allen Hall: Does that change your perspective, knowing all those things? Do you have a, just a unique background in so many ways where you’ve seen, uh, pretty much all sides of wind operations. How do you think about that now? How are you, are you are addressing contracts differently or are you thinking about the way you staff differently just from your experience?[00:07:00] How does that play into it?  Liz Beavis: Yeah, so definitely from a owner’s point of view. I understand what the limitations are of the OEMs and the ISPs, and so I know, I know what I can push them to do and what I can’t push them to do. And even though you’ve got the contract in front of you and you know it, it says you’re gonna do this, there’s certain things where you, you know, that you need to let it slide because it’s just not reasonable to push it. You just, you just know that they can’t achieve things. Um. But then also going into new r and m contracts, you kind of know what’s critical, what to ask for, what, you know, what, what we need to make sure that we’re getting right from the start.  Allen Hall: How do you sort that out? Because I’ve heard, uh, I’ve talked to many operators. that are doing O&M and they look at the contract much like you, and then they, they look at the contract and go, okay, here’s are the things I can probably get. Here’s the things I can’t get. How did you come to that determination is just because you’ve been so close at all this time? Because I think a [00:08:00] lot of people in wind that are new look at that contract, as the rule of law and you’re gonna get everything in there. But I think the more experienced people realize it’s more of a negotiation or starting point, even  Liz Beavis: particularly, uh, like Comparing construction to O&M I say, construction’s the. sprint and O&M’s the marathon, and you’re in a relationship with this O&M provider for 10, 15, 25, 30 years, depending on your contract terms. So you can’t go in at year three and just have a big fight with each other And you know you, need to, You need to be able to work together. So it’s understanding what the value drivers are on both sides and, um. And focusing on that. So, you know, for us as the owner, we, we just want generation. So even though availability is what’s in the contract, really what we want is generation. So if we can figure things out together to get the maximum generation, and maybe that helps the O&M [00:09:00] provider save some costs because, they’re not just doing what’s in the contract, but they’re doing what actually helps us get generation. That’s, that’s kind of the. That’s how we work. And then the contracts there. If, everything falls apart, you’ve got a legal document underpinning where you can say, hold on, you were supposed to do this. This is the damages we can claim. And this is where we can go with it. But you’re not just enforcing every, clause. Because some of it’s been written so long ago, it’s not even relevant.  Allen Hall: Does that lead you down the path of shadow monitoring then?  Liz Beavis: My view is I would rather have, I would rather be at a point where I have a relationship with the OEM where we can agree that there’s no point me spending money that they’ve already spent and that. That we get access to their data. Even if I pay half of what I would spend on shadow monitoring as an additional fee to the OM provider, so they get some revenue and they provide me with the data, I think that’s a better outcome for both parties than to [00:10:00] feel like I’m there looking over their shoulder monitoring what they’re doing. So, I mean, it depends on what your relationship is, but our, our preference would be. That we’re working together and that we’re both benefiting from something rather than spending more money than we need to on doing something twice.  Matthew Stead: Maybe a question, Liz, in terms of your, you know, former, you know, thermal, uh, background, what, what sort of lessons learned or, or things did you sort of bring across from that, that previous um, experience? You know, although six years ago,  Liz Beavis: I think that the first thing was safety. There was, um. There’s a big difference and, and particularly coming into a construction site, that’s, it’s always a challenge because there’s just this time crunch and cost crunch and, and it’s all just, we need to just jump in and get everything done. We can’t stop and make sure we’re doing this safely or properly. Um, so getting my [00:11:00] team to stop thinking like that. We are here, we’re doing o and m. We’re here for the long term. If we’re gonna do it, we’re gonna do it properly. If we need to wait a couple of days to have the right tooling, that’s what we’re gonna do. And just kind of slow everyone down and then, and get the right procedures and the equipment and, and everything. Uh, so we did that. Um, and then. I think the other thing I’ve probably just brought across is understanding of the market. So I was quite involved, um, with thermal generation and, um, market and bidding and um, and I think if you come into Wind Farm o and m, you’re kind of separated from that because you are just there to maintain the turbines and you, you don’t care what the market’s doing, but your owner cares what the market’s doing. So being able to, to think about, well, what. What does my owner actually need? Um, and, and do that, you know, support that as well. Then you, you’re better at [00:12:00] delivering the o and m,  Allen Hall: right? Because it does add a little bit of perspective to it. I see a lot of operations and maintenance where availability is a thing, but it’s not like the top priority. It’s, it’s odd how they think about it. At the end of the day, you’re producing power, and I know Tilt Renewable, having been to your offices there. Is focused on availability. You’re selling power to the grid. You need to be looking at what the prices are. You’re actually monitoring that. There’s, it’s a complicated enterprise. It’s much more complex than I think, uh, you would think of a old power company, uh, particularly in the states where everything just kind of runs and it’s, it just happens in Australia. It’s a lot more freewheeling, I would say, and there’s more emphasis on. Making sure the assets are running, that they’re available and they are producing power. That must change the way you think about managing the assets and particularly. You, you, there will be problems, right? There’s always problems. Are you, are you trying to then categorize [00:13:00] problems and trying to assess when you’re gonna take turbines out? Or you’re just saying, Hey, we just can’t fix this thing until next year. There must be some sort of organization going on there. How do you think about that in terms of keeping your availability so high?  Liz Beavis: That’s one thing that I had to change my mindset. From thermal to wind because there’s a lot of work you can do on a thermal power station while it’s running. Whereas anything, anything you wanna fix on a wind turbine, you’re taking it down. And then on a thermal power station, you have a six or eight week outage where everything’s shut down, 200 people turn up, everything gets fixed. And then you run it back up again and then you hope that it doesn’t come back down. Yeah. Whereas the wind turbine, it’s like, it’s, the way I see it is just if it’s running, it’s running. You don’t go and stop it for any reason. You know, so it’s you, you only, you’re going there to do reactive work. When it stops and you’re going to do proactive annual maintenance work every 12 months, [00:14:00] and it’s really about getting the scope of your annual maintenance, right, so that you’re addressing everything. And you know, the goal is like, this is what was drilled into me with GE was the goal is you go to that turbine once a year or twice a year if it has a semi-annual. Maintenance requirement, but that’s, that’s what you’re trying to achieve. So you’re trying to get the reliability to a point where you only need to go there when it breaks, and Oh, so you only need to go there for the annual maintenance and it shouldn’t be breaking down in between. Unfortunately, that’s. Very difficult to achieve. I think. I think what it was interesting to see the older turbines, um, have a lot more engineering, uh, margin in them. Everything sort of does perform better.  Allen Hall: Well, that’s what I wanted to ask you because I do think there’s a difference between a slightly older turbine, even a turbine that was manufactured 20 years ago versus today. It does seem like there’s a lot more knowledge about those turbines. Maybe it’s just, uh, tribal knowledge. Over time you’re gonna learn more about them, but there, there is a huge knowledge [00:15:00] gap. Between on a new turbine, you just, you just don’t know what you don’t know. How are you trying to address that? Are, are you getting involved in RCAs or are you, are you trying to be proactive monitoring scada, the, it’s just a lot of your plate here. How do you try to manage all that and what’s your process there?  Liz Beavis: So the way the contract is structured, that’s all the OEM’s responsibility. Uh, but what, what we’re trying to do is say, well, we’ve got a lot of expertise in our asset management team. Involve us. Like, we’d like to help. We can ask the questions, we can tell you what we’ve seen on other sites. We can, you know, we, we can actually help with this. Um, it’s, yeah, it’s, it’s kind of awkward that, um. There’s no requirement in the RM phase for them to provide us with an RCA under this contract. So, you know, there’s some, there’s some contracts where they may have to, but, um, yeah, [00:16:00] I think that’s an oversight because we’re kind of guessing or we’re, we’re getting given. Part of the information, but we don’t necessarily have the whole story. And I think the advantage that the OEM has is that they’ve got hundreds of thousands of turbines out there and they, they’re monitoring all of them. They, they should be able to figure out what’s going on a lot easier than I can. I’m looking at two sites and saying, oh, hey, is, is that an issue? Or is, you know, they’ve got all that data. And, and that was the challenge with an RSP is that you, you’re only looking at a limited. Subset of sites, you’re not necessarily being able to put everything together, but I’m not sure that we all get the value of that knowledge, whether, whether they’re actually crunching the data or whether they’re keeping it to themselves because they don’t want us to know about serial issues. Um, but yeah, I, I feel like the OEMs could be leveraging that more.  Allen Hall: Are you able to bridge that gap sometimes with the [00:17:00]OEMs? I do feel like the OEMs have. Pretty good. Uh, at a minimum. I mean, I think a lot of times they’re really good on the back offices, on the engineering side of the technical expertise and the subject matter experts do exist there, and they are pretty quick to get to the root cause of a problem. But are you able to get to those back offices, to those engineering experts and to talk to them? Have you found a way to do that, that that kind of works for, for both sides of that, of that business?  Liz Beavis: Something I found really helpful is, um. We’ve joined some international groups. There’s a few groups around that say the O2 O, they’ve, they were O2 O wind, they’re now O2 O renewables and also epr, um, electric Power Research Institute. So we’ve joined them. We are sharing sort of general, um, breakdown information and issues. Um. Within those groups. And so then we are hearing from, you know, there’s a wind farm in Scotland that says, oh yeah, we’ve got the same [00:18:00] component. We are seeing this issue. And then I say, oh, well I better go check if we’ve got that problem. And then, you know, so, so we’re, we’re kind of owner to owner learning things, so that’s quite helpful.  Allen Hall: So you’re leveraging the other, uh, operators of the same turbines or, or really something similar to what you’re operating globally? That’s a, that’s a smart move and a lot of operators do not do that. I mean, and maybe in the States there’s a couple of, of organizations in the states, EPRI being one of them. O2 O is, I think, uh, definitely popular in Europe. They’re both very effective. So in instead of having to rely on the OM all the time, you’re basically word of mouth with other operators saying, I have this problem. Does anybody else have this problem? Have you solved it? Or maybe what the OEM has said, maybe the OEM has has told another operator what the answer is. Uh, is that the way you’re kind of thinking about attacking that problem?  Liz Beavis: Yes, but we’re not sharing any confidential information [00:19:00]through those forums.  Allen Hall: Never gonna do that. However, it does, I mean, if you get some heads nodding in those discussions, like an oh two, oh, uh, uh, meeting or even an EPRI meeting, uh, or e-cig in the United States. Basically doing something very similar. A lot of times I don’t think operators use them, the, maybe the way that they should, they, they, they turn into kind of complaint sessions instead of solutions, uh, that could be shared. Are you finding that you’re able to get to some solutions through those organizations? Liz Beavis: I probably found out more about failure modes and things to look out for. Necessarily then solutions. But yeah, it, it’s definitely, it’s definitely been valuable.  Matthew Stead: Um, and Liz, we went for a bit of a drive around your site. Once  Liz Beavis: I be how many days, Matt? You’re like, oh, come up for a day. And then I said, you’re gonna need to come for longer. Matthew Stead: The one day turned into three days. It was a wonderful time. Um, um, however, I think a part of our conversation was about. All the extra balance [00:20:00] of plant. And, um, I know you’ve got a few te uh, pet topics around balance of plant, including, um, toilet facilities. So maybe you could, uh, share your thoughts on, you know, the, the forgotten part of the, the site. Liz Beavis: Okay. Well, I can talk about toilets. Um, I think, I think we got away with. Um, small wind farms with just an o and m building and, um, technicians could drive back to the toilet pretty easily. Now. Cooper’s Gap Wind Farm is um, uh, 123 turbines. The furthest turbine is an hour’s drive. No one’s driving, you know. Back from the turbine and then to the r and m building and then back to their work site. So, um, we need to, we need to consider that in the design phase, but also I’ve just been talking about it every opportunity ’cause um, people just aren’t aware and that we need to think about what facilities we’re providing to our technicians. And particularly in Australia, we’ve got a big [00:21:00] energy transition we’re trying to deliver and we’re not gonna get the workforce. If people think that wind farms aren’t nice places to work, so I, I think it’s really important. So I’ve, um, I have purchased a demountable containerized toilet facility that’s gonna go out into one of our furthest corners of the wind farm. Um, so I’m gonna establish that and then look at where else we need to put them. And that was, um, $50,000 Australian delivered. So it’s really. A small cost considering everything else we spend on that one farm. Um, just to provide suitable facilities for our workforce. So, uh, I’m encouraging people to think about that and I’ve had some good conversations since I brought it up at wma, so it’s been good. Matthew Stead: Yeah, it also struck me several, um, several challenges were a much bigger issue than you may have thought them to be at the start.  Liz Beavis: I think what I found interesting is, uh, o over all the different wind farms is, um, it’s [00:22:00] really difficult to predict what the civil cost is gonna be. You, you can have some wind farms that are just dead flat and have very minimal civil costs, but as soon as you build a wind farm. On a ridge, you know, ridge line and you’ve got lots of bridges and steep roads and drainage issues. Yeah. And then depending on the erod ability of the soil and the rainfall, suddenly you’re out there grading pretty regularly. Um, I have now learned way too much about civil engineering, and it’s not my area of interest, but, um, I think there’s, there’s better decisions that can be made during construction and. Design stage of the wind farm. There’s, you know, there’s some roads, uh, I’ve driven around as a civil contractor at one of my sites and, um, he was involved during construction and he’s also a landholder and he said, well, I told them to put the road over there where it would’ve been sort of gentle slope up the hill, but they wanted to just build a shorter road. So they [00:23:00] just put a straight up the hill and then they had to bring, um, extra machines in to tow all the components up the hill. ’cause they made it too steep. But that’s then what they’ve left us. For RM to maintain, you know, so that it’s just bad decisions and, and I think it’s, yeah, it gets very fraught during construction. And then, um, you know, towards the end you’re just trying to get the project finished and you’re trying to get handover and you’re just worried about the turbines, you know, like what’s happening with these generators. And all of that becomes a focus. And meanwhile, the, the civil work hasn’t been finished to the standard and the drains haven’t been built to the drawing. And, and that’s just. The last thing on anyone’s list. ’cause we’re trying to get the turbines right. Um, but yeah, it’s, it’s a cost that you then wear for the rest of the project, so it’s worth thinking about. Um, and in Australia we’ve also, it’s quite common for the electrical balancer plant to be maintained by the OEM. Um, and we’re starting to find it’s not really their area of [00:24:00] expertise. They’re not really set up for it. You know, there’s sort of a question mark whether that’s. The best approach or whether, uh, as an owner, we are better to split that out and look after it ourselves, but then that complicates availability guarantees. And who’s responsible for the underground cable? Yes. And there’s, there’s a lot to think about.  Allen Hall: I was gonna ask you about that because that is an important difference, uh, in Australia where the BOP seems to be, uh, more, or the responsibility of the operator than the OEM, and that must be at least somewhat Australian specific because of the nature of the country and the difficulties that are involved there, but. Does that mean that as you, as the operator need to be bringing on people that know, uh, substation, architecture, underground cables, transformers, pads, uh, roads, all that, is that something that you just have decided that it makes more sense to do and we can probably do it [00:25:00] better, uh, as a, to make availability better and make the site more accessible? Is that, is that the thought process that went into that?  Liz Beavis: I think the driver was, um. The lenders. So, so finance, um, they, and that’s, that’s why that there was a real trend for the fully wrapped contract. So a, a 25 year fully wrapped contract and, and the finance world is de-risked, you know, it’s magically de-risked because, because you’ve locked it in and it’s all just gonna get done. And it’s, and now I think everyone’s realizing, well, it’s not actually DeRoot. Like there’s, there’s a lot. That we need to manage and, and now we’ve lost control over it. And actually maybe we’d like to pull that back, but it, it’s, it’s site specific. You know what you. What makes sense to, to give to the o and m contractor versus separating it out and managing it  Allen Hall: Well then let’s talk about the two wind farms you are involved with day to day, Silverton [00:26:00] and Cooper’s Gap, and now they are not next door to one another. Silverton’s in New South Wales, far west. Right. And then, uh, Cooper’s Gap is up in Queensland, way up north Counter by Brisbane. Uh, those are what, 500,000 miles apart from one another. They’re a long ways away.  Liz Beavis: Yeah, I haven’t looked at how far they’re, but um, so I live near Cooper’s Gap, so everyone in Melbourne’s quite pleased with that because it’s a pain for them to get here. ’cause it, I, it’s a three hours, I’m three hours drive from Brisbane. That’s not even North Queensland. That’s, I’m still in Southeast Queensland. Really.  Allen Hall: Right. True. Yeah.  Liz Beavis: So then for me to get to Broken Hill, I have to drive to Brisbane and then fly to Sydney or fly to Adelaide and then fly into Broken Hill. So it’s two flies. So we did have, we’ve got another asset manager who was very involved with Silverton, uh, for a long time, and she lives in Sydney. And so I. When I came in, because I lived near Cooper’s Gap, obviously I took Cooper’s Gap and then it made sense for me to also have Silverton because it’s another [00:27:00] GE three X site. So that’s why I’ve got those two. Yeah. Uh, even though it’s not my closest site, so I go out to Silverton about four times a year. Um. I make sure I spend a week there and I drive around and look at everything, and I go up tower and I spend time with the team and I, I do feel like I don’t have as much control over that site as Cooper’s Gap. I’m here most days and I’m, and I’m in the pre-start and I see where all the teams are going, and I go and talk to them. Yeah, so I, I get a lot more information and I think as an asset manager, it’s really important to be on site and to be up tower and to be talking to everyone. Um, so when I do go to Silverton, I make sure I go there for a long time, or I see some owners will just pop in for the day, or they, they’ll sort of come in at 10 o’clock in the morning and, and then leave. So they don’t even see preset. You can’t really get a feel for what’s going on in site if you’re not. Um, so I would like to be at Silverton more often, but [00:28:00] I just don’t like the 12 hours of traveling it takes me to get there. Um, but um, we have, so teams is amazing, right? Like what we can do remotely now. Um, I have a fortnightly call with the site manager and we go through what turbines are on and what’s off and what’s he working on and what issues. And, um, so I do get a lot of information. Um, not being on site and, and all the systems that we have access to, I’m constantly spying on them. They all know that. But also I’m there to help. Like, I’ll, I’ll read the fault code and go, what does this fault code mean? That sounds really bad. And they’re like, oh yeah, we better go check that. So, um, yeah, we we’re working together. Um. And it’s really just, yeah, they know that we’re, we just wanna try and get the availability up. We don’t wanna be charging them damages all the time. We, it, it doesn’t really cover our costs. So it’s better for all of us that we just improve the availability and it doesn’t matter who’s doing it, we just need to figure it out. [00:29:00] Allen Hall: Well, Liz, you’re a busy person and in your off time you co-founded an organization called Power Up Queensland and you mentor female engineers. Uh, and you have done that for a while throughout your career. What’s your message to women that are considering entering the wind energy sector?  Liz Beavis: Oh, we need more women in wind. Onsite, not just in the, in the head office. And, um, I’m fixing the toilet situation, so I’ve got it under control. Um, yeah, it’s, it’s really sad when I sort of look around at preset and there’s, I’m, I’m the only woman in the room usually. Um, but yeah, I, like, I go up tower and, um. I think it’s, it’s a lot of fun if you’re, if you’re someone that likes heights and doing something a bit more physical. And I think also the, um, for the, from the trade point of view, you get to work across mechanical and electrical. So if you’re not, uh, you know, if you’re interested in sort of working across your trade instead [00:30:00] of just a purely being a mechanic or an electrician, I think it’s a really interesting, um, uh, workplace to be in. You get. And, and there’s lots of civil work to do and, um. And then as an asset manager, you know, you can, you can come into that from a, from a mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or mechanical engineer. There’s, there’s lots of civil work to do, but even in our team, we’ve got people from finance and accounting backgrounds and, um, trade backgrounds. So it’s, it’s, um, something that you can come. From a broad range of, um, disciplines. Um, and I just, I love being out and about this morning before I came on the call, I had to go out and put some signs out for a biosecurity issue. So, so I like, that’s the kind of thing, like I, I’m not stuck in the office. I just go for a drive and put some signs on the gate and yeah. So it’s, you’re not stuck in the office. I think it’s, it’s really. It’s, it’s a really awesome job. [00:31:00] So I encourage, yeah, people that want, don’t wanna be in the office and actually be outdoors and involved and doing some physical stuff. It’s a good job.  Allen Hall: Well, Liz, you’re a wealth of knowledge and uh, it’s always great to see you in Australia and thanks for coming to the Woma event. If people wanna reach out to you and connect about o and m issues or entering the wind industry, how can they do that?  Liz Beavis: Um, so I’m on LinkedIn. Maybe I can just put my email in the show notes because I get, I get a lot of LinkedIn connection requests and I sort of don’t know who’s who.  Allen Hall: We’ll definitely put your email in the show notes, and I know we’ve had a lot of discussions of, of getting you on this podcast. I’ve been really looking forward to this discussion, and this has been great. We need to have you on more often. So, Liz, the invitation is. Thank you so much for joining us on this podcast and yeah, we’ll see you soon.  Liz Beavis: Thanks [00:32:00] El.

Braid is known for his work in hypnotism. But he was also a surgeon with a reputation for pioneering new treatments before he became fascinated with the scientific underpinnings of mesmerism. Research: Braid, James, and Arthur Edward Waite, ed. “Braid on hypnotism. Neurypnology; or, The rationale of nervous sleep considered in relation to animal magnetism or mesmerism and illustrated by numerous cases of its successful application in the relief and cure of disease.” London. George Redway. 1899. https://archive.org/details/braidonhypnotism00brai/page/n7/mode/2up “Clubfoot.” Cleveland Clinic. July 6, 2023. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/16889-clubfoot Crabtree A. “1784: The Marquis de Puységur and the psychological turn in the west.” J Hist Behav Sci.2019;55:199–215. https://doi.org/10.1002/jhbs.21974 Fletcher, George. “James Braid Of Manchester.” The British Medical Journal, vol. 2, no. 3590, 1929, pp. 776–77. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/25334090 Hull, Clark L. “Hypnotism in Scientific Perspective.” The Scientific Monthly, vol. 29, no. 2, 1929, pp. 154–62. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/14677 “Hypnotism.” Yorkville Enquirer. Feb. 23, 1860. https://www.newspapers.com/image/339341468/?match=1&terms=James%20Braid Lafontaine’s Third Conversazione on Mesmerism.” The Manchester Times and Manchester and Salford Advertiser and Chronicle. Nov. 20, 1841. https://www.newspapers.com/image/406088965/?match=1&terms=lafontaine Loudon, I. “Why are (male) surgeons still addressed as Mr?.” BMJ (Clinical research ed.) 321,7276 (2000): 1589-91. doi:10.1136/bmj.321.7276.1589 Macklis, R M. “Magnetic healing, quackery, and the debate about the health effects of electromagnetic fields.” Annals of internal medicine 118,5 (1993): 376-83. doi:10.7326/0003-4819-118-5-199303010-00009 Martin, Christy. “Mesmerized.” Science History Institute. Dec. 6, 2011. https://www.sciencehistory.org/stories/magazine/mesmerized/ Bramwell, J. Milne. “Hypnotism and treatment by suggestion.” New York. Da Capo Press. 1982. Accessed online: https://archive.org/details/hypnotismandtre00bramgoog/page/n6/mode/1up Rouse, Tyler. “The brief and strange history of mesmerism and surgery.” Hektoen International. Winter 2019. https://hekint.org/2018/12/24/the-brief-and-strange-history-of-mesmerism-and-surgery/ Sandby, George. “Mesmerism and its opponents.” London. Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans. 1848. https://archive.org/details/mesmerismandits01sandgoog “Sudden Death of Mr. James Braid, Surgeon.” The Guardian. March 26, 1860. https://www.newspapers.com/image/257847287/?match=1&terms=James%20Braid Weidow, Brandy, M.S. “James Braid.” Ebsco. 2024. https://www.ebsco.com/research-starters/health-and-medicine/james-braid Yeates, Lindsay Bertram. “James Braid: Surgeon, Gentleman Scientist, and Hypnotist.” University of New South Wales, Sydney. 2013. https://unsworks.unsw.edu.au/entities/publication/7573cb34-ceb9-41bb-a8b1-0951e93fdd10 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dear Eggplant / Army,Die heutige Podcastbeschreibung besteht aus einer Auflistung von Highlights rund um das aktuelle Leben von BTS und erklärt, warum genau diese Podcastepisode perfekt für dich als Fan ist:RM ist der King und der Boss beim Einparken und in der Küche.Jin ist jetzt Teilzeitkünstler, der nach sieben Minuten Arbeit seine Motivation verloren hat.Suga hätte fast zusammen mit Mincho das Seepferdchen absolviert, jedoch wollten beide nicht nass werden.J-Hope eröffnet bald seine Privatdetektei und erobert damit das Herz deiner Mutter.Jimin darf als Allererster die berühmten Gefängnis-Mandu probieren.V repräsentiert für alle den perfekten Schwiegersohn, als er um die Tupperware gekämpft hat.Jungkook schaut mehr BTS-Memes als alle Armys zusammen. (Ich übertreibe nicht!)Sollten dich diese Punkte und/oder die Episode selbst überzeugt haben, lass gerne deine Highlights, Anregungen und Expertisen in den Kommentaren da.Folgt doch gerne:@ichbinmincho: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/ichbinmincho?igsh=djdwOWNpYzk5dXV1⁠⁠⁠⁠@mostworstbtspodcast: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/mostworstbtspodcast?igsh=cTV4ZHpkN2lvYzAy&utm_source=qr⁠⁠⁠OT3 - Kpop Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ot3kpoppodcast?utm_source=linktree_profile_share⁠⁠

Te compartimos la meditación del día tomada de Rm 6, 3-11.Para más recursos para encontrarte con Dios en la oración, visita nuestra página web www.meditaciondeldia.com, nuestra tienda www.meditaciondeldia.com/tienda/ o síguenos en Instagram @meditaciondeldia_ y compártenos tu opinión!Conviértete en donante de Meditación del Día en este enlace: https://bit.ly/DonarMdDMaría Reina de los Apóstoles, ¡enséñanos a orar!Este podcast es parte de JuanDiegoNetwork.com¡Gracias por escucharnos!

Seven men. Two weeks. One identity crisis.

Hey ARMY! Your favorite Unnie's here to shamelessly obsess about BTS! This past week we were well fed during this comeback, so to make it easier for everyone (us included), we are going tackle things in chunks. This episode/chunk we deep dive into the Netflix Comeback Live!We can't get over Jimin's hair, Jin's smooth moves, and V's hip hop alter ego. We praise RM for giving 110% from his chair, and Jhope's swag never disappoints. Suga's grandpa era is in full swing and Jungkook is having a blast so we are too!Join us as we obsess over BTS and everything they have to offer!

Ob auf TikTok, Instagram oder Youtube … BTS ist einfach überall! Von Interviews über Live-Performance-Videos bis hin zur Übernahme von Social Media! Die BTS-Comeback-Zeit ist mal wieder extrem aufregend, bunt und voller Chaos.Da ist es auch nicht ungewöhnlich, dass Jin bis zum Hals im Schnee feststeckt, Jimin im Beautysalon den Streitschlichter spielen muss oder V in einem Quietscheentchen-Reifen feststeckt ... eben ganz alltägliche Szenarien für BTS und uns Fans.Was bei den anderen Membern noch so passiert? RM und Suga erhalten ihr wöchentliches Taschengeld, J-Hope wird kurzzeitig zur Meerjungfrau und Jungkook absolviert sein Praktikum als Kameramann bei BigHit. Also alles wie immer!Was sind eure Gedanken und Bewertungen zum Comeback-Content von BTS? Lasst es mich gerne in den Kommentaren wissen.Folgt doch gerne:@ichbinmincho: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/ichbinmincho?igsh=djdwOWNpYzk5dXV1⁠⁠⁠@mostworstbtspodcast: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/mostworstbtspodcast?igsh=cTV4ZHpkN2lvYzAy&utm_source=qr⁠⁠OT3 - Kpop Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ot3kpoppodcast?utm_source=linktree_profile_share⁠⁠

Como Deus enxerga nosso viver? Estaria de acordo com Seu propósito? Como Deus atua para que nossa vida esteja alinhada a Sua vontade? O que devemos fazer? Qual atitude mental correta? Temos consciência que estamos num campo de provas? Aplicamos o culto racional de Rm 12:1-2?

ชมวิดีโอ EP นี้ใน YouTube เพื่อประสบการณ์การรับชมที่ดีที่สุด ⁠https://youtu.be/wbamPdQfBvE⁠ . ปฏิเสธไม่ได้ว่า 7 หนุ่มวง BTS ทั้ง  Jin, Suga, J-Hope, RM, Jimin, V และ Jung Kook ได้เข้ามาเปลี่ยนวิธีการที่เราเสพแฟชั่น โดยเฉพาะฝั่งผู้ชายที่ปกติจะมาจากฝั่งฮอลลีวูดหรือตะวันตก แต่ในช่วงไม่กี่ปีที่ผ่านมา กระแสเคป็อปและการเซ็นสัญญาจับคู่แบรนด์แฟชั่นลักชัวรีเป็นอีกหนึ่งหมากสำคัญในการสื่อสารแบรนด์กับคนรุ่นใหม่ . และในวันที่พวกเขาคัมแบ็กครบวงครั้งนี้กับอัลบั้ม Arirang รายการขอเจาะไปที่แฟชั่นของแต่ละคน 7 คน 7 สไตล์และอิทธิพลที่พวกเขามีต่อแบรนด์นั้นๆ  . ติดตามชมรายการ 7 Things We Love About… ได้ในวันจันทร์ เวลา 19.00 น. ทุกช่องทางสตรีมมิ่งและ YouTube ของ THE STANDARD POP . #7ThingsWeLoveAbout #BTS #FashionPodcast #TheStandardPop

This marks Rafael Musa and Rebecca Goldstein's 4th NYTimes crossword collaboration, and it is a fine piece of work. Being a Friday, it was themeless, but there were oodles of admirable clues in today's grid. We particularly enjoyed 36D, Be a hero, say, COSPLAY (bravo!); 17A, Going against the grain?, GLUTENFREE (magnifique!); and the groan-worthy 26A, Fare way to go?, BUSRIDES (oy!) — but the rest of the grid was equally eloquent. We eagerly anticipate RM and RG's next collaboration.Show note imagery: The world's longest river, the Nile, meandering through CAIROWe love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Linktree: ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠⁠Dive into the monumental return of BTS on Notorious Mass Effect with Analytic Dreamz. After completing military service and a multi-year hiatus, BTS unleashes their first full-group album in years: ARIRANG, dropping March 20, 2026. The title track "SWIM" delivers alternative upbeat pop vibes centered on resilience and moving forward, with RM leading lyrics that explore identity, growth, and universal emotions inspired by the traditional Korean folk song "Arirang."This episode breaks down the high-stakes comeback rollout: the historic March 21 concert at Gwanghwamun Square—livestreamed globally on Netflix to over 190 countries—marking their first full-group performance since 2022. Analytic Dreamz covers the emotional depth of the Netflix documentary BTS: The Return (premiering March 27), directed by Bao Nguyen, which chronicles their Los Angeles reunion, intense studio sessions, brotherhood, and the psychological pressures of reinvention after years apart.From massive fan demand spiking light stick resale prices and search volumes to the cultural significance of performing on Korea's historic "King's Road" stage, this segment highlights how BTS elevates from global entertainers to national symbols. Explore themes of honoring the past while forging a new path, the power of ARMY's economy, and the multi-platform event reshaping K-pop's global impact.Hosted by Analytic Dreamz on Notorious Mass Effect—your source for in-depth analysis of music's biggest moments.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Linktree: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠Dive into the monumental return of BTS on Notorious Mass Effect with Analytic Dreamz. After completing military service and a multi-year hiatus, BTS unleashes their first full-group album in years: ARIRANG, dropping March 20, 2026. The title track "SWIM" delivers alternative upbeat pop vibes centered on resilience and moving forward, with RM leading lyrics that explore identity, growth, and universal emotions inspired by the traditional Korean folk song "Arirang."This episode breaks down the high-stakes comeback rollout: the historic March 21 concert at Gwanghwamun Square—livestreamed globally on Netflix to over 190 countries—marking their first full-group performance since 2022. Analytic Dreamz covers the emotional depth of the Netflix documentary BTS: The Return (premiering March 27), directed by Bao Nguyen, which chronicles their Los Angeles reunion, intense studio sessions, brotherhood, and the psychological pressures of reinvention after years apart.From massive fan demand spiking light stick resale prices and search volumes to the cultural significance of performing on Korea's historic "King's Road" stage, this segment highlights how BTS elevates from global entertainers to national symbols. Explore themes of honoring the past while forging a new path, the power of ARMY's economy, and the multi-platform event reshaping K-pop's global impact.Hosted by Analytic Dreamz on Notorious Mass Effect—your source for in-depth analysis of music's biggest moments.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

My friend Douglas Williams (President of the Real OCD Club and the Un Alone Club at BYU; dual-major at BYU, RM, MTC Teacher) joins us to share his journey with OCD and scrupulosity: Understanding, managing, and accepting intrusive thoughts—not a sign of worthiness Thoughts don't have anything to do with our character Undiagnosed scrupulosity entering mission field (repeated confessions to Stake President) Difficult start to mission, medication, things got better (still misdiagnosed) Coming home from mission, going off medication, and crashing Finally got a correct diagnosis—path to healing Importance of Exposure and Response Prevention Therapy Ego-syntonic thoughts (line up with values) and ego-dystonic thoughts (don't line up with values)—super powerful distinction Invitation to join the Real OCD Club at BYU (focused on OCD) Invitation to join Un-Alone Club at BYU (focused on solving porn use) If you are working to understand and navigate OCD in yourself or help others, Douglas' podcast will help you. Douglas—who has a gift of great communication—does an excellent job of helping us all better understand OCD/Scrupulosity and how to solve these mental health challenges. Links: Real OCD Club at BYU on Instagram: @readocdblub Un Alone Club at BYU on Instagram: @un.alone.byu

Linktree: ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠⁠The latest Segment of Notorious Mass Effect has Analytic Dreamz exploring BTS's highly anticipated fifth studio album Arirang, set for release on March 20, 2026—their first full group project in nearly four years following the completion of mandatory military service by all seven members: RM, Jin, SUGA, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook.Analytic Dreamz breaks down the animated trailer that symbolically links the album to a pivotal 1896 historical event: seven Korean students at Howard University who recorded the earliest known Korean audio in the U.S., including the first documented version of the traditional folk song "Arirang" on wax cylinders, now preserved at the Library of Congress. This story, reported in The Washington Post on May 8, 1896, involved students like Im Byung Goo and Ahn Jung Sik, supported by diplomat Suh Kwang Bum amid Korea's late-19th-century turmoil after the Sino-Japanese War and Queen Min's assassination.The album's 14 tracks draw from influences like trip-hop and old-school hip-hop, produced by Pdogg, Kevin Parker (Tame Impala), Flume, JPEGMAFIA, Mike WiLL Made-It, Ryan Tedder, and Diplo (executive producer on tracks including “Body to Body,” “FYA,” “Like Animals,” “One More Night,” and “Into the Sun”). The concept emphasizes maturity, cultural resilience, connection, distance, and reunion—echoing "Arirang" as Korea's unofficial anthem with over 60 regional variations.Visuals feature the members in formal suits inspired by early 20th-century portraits, mirroring the 1896 students. The promotional campaign, "What Is Your Love Song?", includes interactive installations and billboards in Seoul, New York, London, and Los Angeles.Post-release highlights include the Netflix-livestreamed comeback concert BTS The Comeback Live | ARIRANG on March 21, 2026, at Gwanghwamun Square in Seoul, plus the 2026 BTS World Tour: ARIRANG launching April 9 in Goyang, South Korea—spanning 82 shows across 34 cities on five continents, with North American stops in Tampa, Las Vegas, Baltimore, Toronto, Chicago, and Los Angeles.Analytic Dreamz analyzes how this comeback bridges BTS's global K-pop dominance with deep Korean heritage, marking a reflective evolution for the group.Tune in for a detailed cultural and musical breakdown of BTS's Arirang era.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Linktree: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠The latest Segment of Notorious Mass Effect has Analytic Dreamz exploring BTS's highly anticipated fifth studio album Arirang, set for release on March 20, 2026—their first full group project in nearly four years following the completion of mandatory military service by all seven members: RM, Jin, SUGA, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook.Analytic Dreamz breaks down the animated trailer that symbolically links the album to a pivotal 1896 historical event: seven Korean students at Howard University who recorded the earliest known Korean audio in the U.S., including the first documented version of the traditional folk song "Arirang" on wax cylinders, now preserved at the Library of Congress. This story, reported in The Washington Post on May 8, 1896, involved students like Im Byung Goo and Ahn Jung Sik, supported by diplomat Suh Kwang Bum amid Korea's late-19th-century turmoil after the Sino-Japanese War and Queen Min's assassination.The album's 14 tracks draw from influences like trip-hop and old-school hip-hop, produced by Pdogg, Kevin Parker (Tame Impala), Flume, JPEGMAFIA, Mike WiLL Made-It, Ryan Tedder, and Diplo (executive producer on tracks including “Body to Body,” “FYA,” “Like Animals,” “One More Night,” and “Into the Sun”). The concept emphasizes maturity, cultural resilience, connection, distance, and reunion—echoing "Arirang" as Korea's unofficial anthem with over 60 regional variations.Visuals feature the members in formal suits inspired by early 20th-century portraits, mirroring the 1896 students. The promotional campaign, "What Is Your Love Song?", includes interactive installations and billboards in Seoul, New York, London, and Los Angeles.Post-release highlights include the Netflix-livestreamed comeback concert BTS The Comeback Live | ARIRANG on March 21, 2026, at Gwanghwamun Square in Seoul, plus the 2026 BTS World Tour: ARIRANG launching April 9 in Goyang, South Korea—spanning 82 shows across 34 cities on five continents, with North American stops in Tampa, Las Vegas, Baltimore, Toronto, Chicago, and Los Angeles.Analytic Dreamz analyzes how this comeback bridges BTS's global K-pop dominance with deep Korean heritage, marking a reflective evolution for the group.Tune in for a detailed cultural and musical breakdown of BTS's Arirang era.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Kencan Dengan Tuhan - Selasa, 17 Maret 2026Bacaan: "Mendengar perkataan itu ia menjadi kecewa, lalu pergi dengan sedih, sebab banyak hartanya." (Markus 10:22)Renungan: Suatu ketika datanglah seorang kaya kepada Yesus dengan sebuah pertanyaan, "Guru yang baik, apa yang harus kuperbuat untuk memperoleh hidup yang kekal?" Lalu, Yesus mengutip berbagai larangan berbuat jahat yang harus dihindari. Orang kaya ini berkata, "Guru, semuanya itu telah kuturuti sejak masa mudaku." Artinya, orang kaya ini telah mengisi sebagian besar waktunya dengan kehidupan yang disertai akhlak dan moral yang baik. Yesus memandang penuh kasih dan berkata, "Hanya satu lagi kekuranganmu: pergilah, juallah apa yang kaumiliki dan berikanlah itu kepada orang-orang miskin... Datanglah kemari dan ikutlah Aku." Ia yang datang dengan antusias yang tinggi, bahkan dikatakan ia berlari-lari dan bertelut di hadapan Yesus, namun kini, orang kaya ini berlalu dengan langkah yang berat karena hartanya banyak. la datang dengan sebuah pertanyaan yang bagus namun tidak siap untuk mendengarkan jawaban Yesus. Berapa banyak di antara kita yang memiliki sikap seperti orang kaya ini. Kita datang ke hadapan Tuhan dengan berbagai kerinduan hati yang bagus, namun kita tidak siap menerima jawaban dari Tuhan. Persis seperti yang terjadi dengan orang kaya ini! la rindu diselamatkan namun tidak rela menukarkan harta duniawinya dengan harta sorgawi. Padahal Yesus telah mengatakan, "Berikanlah itu kepada orang-orang miskin maka engkau akan beroleh harta di sorga. "Demikian pula dengan permasalahan orang percaya saat ini. Rindu untuk diberkati secara jasmani namun sulit untuk memberi. Padahal firman Tuhan berkata, "Berilah dan kamu akan diberi. "Kita rindu untuk dipakai oleh Tuhan namun hitung-hitungan dalam memberikan waktu dan tenaga yang terbaik untuk Tuhan. Sementara firman Tuhan memerintahkan, "Biarlah rohmu menyala-nyala dan layanilah Tuhan." (Rm 12:11). Kita rindu untuk mengalami pertumbuhan rohani yang terus diperbaharui, namun kita malas membaca firman Tuhan. Sedangkan Mat 4:4 menegaskan, "Manusia hidup bukan dari roti saja, tetapi dari setiap firman Tuhan yang keluar dari mulut Allah." Apa yang menjadi kerinduan hati kita saat ini di hadapan Tuhan? Mari belajar menyiapkan hati kita untuk mau menerima dan melakukan apa yang firman Tuhan katakan. Hindarilah sikap hati seperti orang kaya ini yang berharap mendapatkan jawaban bagi kerinduan hatinya sesuai dengan konsep pikirannya sendiri. Akhirnya, kerinduan orang kaya ini tinggal hanya kerinduan karena ia tidak mau menyelaraskan hidupnya kepada perkataan Tuhan. Tuhan Yesus memberkati. Doa:Tuhan Yesus, sering kali aku hanya memiliki kerinduan untuk diberkati oleh Mu namun hati ku jauh untuk mau taat kepada-Mu. Ampunilah aku ya Tuhan. Amin. (Dod).

Scotty827 is back with a blast from the past - RM_84!  It's been over 10 years since his last appearance on the podcast, and he's back to catch up after a return to the game!  As a former War Match Spreadsheet Ninja, RM helps shed some light on the early years of War Matches in Clash and the House of El - and what it took to make arranged match ups happen.  We discuss early balance in the game, what he thinks now that he's back, and adapting to new strategies!  What he loves, hates, and a lot of memories of the rough old war days!   All that and everything Clashy! Find Scotty and the podcast at: Clashofclanspodcast.com Contact the Show:  clashofclanspodcast@gmail.com or find us in House of EL!  

Maya caught up with two of the artists showing work within RM's new group exhibition, GRWM, Aria McInnes and Rita Takeuchi.  And Sof caught up with artist Marie Shannon about her current solo exhibition, Life Stories, currently on at Trish Clark Gallery.  Whakarongo mai x

GRWM is a new group exhibition showing at RM gallery. The show brings together the practices of Aria McInnes, Keani Rewha, and Rita Takeuchi, into an exploration of the performed self. The title of the show GRWM references the viral online video genre ‘Get Ready With Me' a trend in which the personal everyday rituals of individuals are performed and shared to a public platform/audience. Each of the artists reflects on these notions through their respective practices, analysing the contemporary online behaviour that surrounds them and its effects on everyday rituals, and the navigation of everyday life.  Aria McInnes is a Tāmaki-based artist and retailer who examines how sincerity is staged across personal and private life within consumer culture through a practice of sculptural installation. Within GRWM, McInnes displays an installation of an at-home gym. Producing a mixture of found and fabricated campy gym equipment, that shifts the gallery space into a set-like stage of self improvement.   Rita Takeuchi is a Tāmaki-based artist, who produces beautiful oil paintings that seek to delve into the exploration of the diaristic everyday. Reframing the typically overlooked mundane and pulling it into a place of meditative reflection to be remembered.  Maya caught up with both Aria and Rita about the show.

Would you believe us if we told you you can make $13,500 in one month creating content - entirely shot on an iPhone.

In Episode 212 we answer our March Instagram questions across a full spectrum of training and nutrition topics. We cover how we'd approach movement assessments with in-person clients, managing a reverse diet after significant fat loss, and our takeaways from Scott Stevenson's discussion on mind-muscle connection versus training to failure. Same-muscle-group supersets, rep tempo and the fatigue cost of slow negatives, exercise selection consistency, and the hypertrophy merit of low-rep cluster sets with heavy loads.On the nutrition side, we address the macros versus calories debate for body recomposition, how we handle missed rep or RIR targets mid-session, and what it realistically takes to improve abdominal definition at low body fat.Enjoy!Timestamps:00:01:40 - Why did you hop on TRT? Were you experiencing signs of low test? 00:16:30 - If you train a client in person, what kind of movement screen or assessment would you do? 00:20:14 - Post long diet (down 8kg and ~10% bf so far). Fats are at .6 per kg. Prefer increase in carbs for reverse diet? 00:25:44 - You mentioned Scott Stevenson discussing MMC versus failure. Can you elaborate your takeaways? 00:31:32 - When doing same muscle group supersets (iso to compound), should you take the first movement to failure or stop at 1-3 RIR? 00:35:59 - What's your perspective on rep tempo? Specifically the negative. I feel like slow negatives are super fatiguing…00:40:42 - Keep exercises the same or change them frequently? Why? 00:45:20 - What do you think of taking a heavy weight (Like 5-6 RM), and doing a buncha sets of 2-3 reps? Good for hypertrophy? 00:48:43 - You're def looking bigger and more jacked since TRT. What do you think? 00:54:34 - Order these in terms of systemic stress: Upper body lift, lower body lift, Zone 2 cardio, HIIT cardio. 00:58:55 - If you miss a rep or RIR target, do you prefer to drop weight or rest longer for the next set?01:01:55 - What is more important for body recomp, Macros or calories?01:05:56 - How to tighten the abdominal area? 39 years old. Female. 5'2. 112 lbs. 13% body fat but soft abs/no definition. No kids. Lifts 5x week. Cardio 3-4x. Work 1:1 with Aaron ⬇️https://strakernutritionco.com/nutrition-coaching-apply-now/Done For You Client Check-In System for Coaches ⬇️https://strakernutritionco.com/macronutrient-reporting-check-in-template/Paragon Training Methods Programming ⬇️https://paragontrainingmethods.comFollow Bryan's Evolved Training Systems Programming ⬇️https://evolvedtrainingsystems.comFind Us on Social Media ⬇️IG | @Eat.Train.ProsperIG | @bryanboorsteinIG | @aaron_strakerYT | EAT TRAIN PROSPER PODCAST

In this episode, Dr. Phil Mintz, Director of NC State University Industry Extension Services, talks with Bogdan Ionescu, co-owner of OGC Stained Glass (Ordway Glass Company), a husband-and-wife–run stained glass studio based in Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina. Bogdan walks us through how he and his wife Nicole built a thriving, award-winning business out of their garage—balancing art, family life, and purpose along the way. OGC Stained Glass was named the 2025 winner of the North Carolina Chamber's “Coolest Thing Made in North Carolina,” a remarkable achievement for a two-person operation focused entirely on hand-cut, one-of-a-kind stained glass art. This episode offers an honest and inspiring look at what it takes to build something meaningful—one piece of glass at a time. LINKS NCMEP | IES | Ordway Glass Company About the Guest Bogdan Ionescu is the co-owner of OGC Stained Glass, located in Fuquay-Varina, NC, alongside his wife Nicole—the primary artist behind the glass. Together, they create contemporary and traditional stained glass works that preserve heritage while pushing the craft forward.

Soly and TC talk all things Royal Melbourne and Australian Open as one of the best courses on earth took center stage this week with Cam Smith three putting on the 72nd hole handing Rasmus Neergaard-Peterson a one shot victory. Expect minimal birdies and bogeys discussion, we're here to celebrate RM, react to Rory's comments comparing it to Kingston Heath and have a fun hypothetical fifth major discussion.  From there it's on to the Nedbank in South Africa and the Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas where Kristoffer Reitan and Hideki won those respective events and some notable quotes from Wyndham, Jordan and Tiger. We close with some thoughts on the reaction to our midweek pod with JT and the aggregation around his comments on the green speeds at Bethpage plus some assorted news and notes. Join us in our support of the Evans Scholars Foundation: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://nolayingup.com/esf⁠ Support our Sponsors: Titleist Loch Lomond Whiskies The Stack If you enjoyed this episode, consider joining⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Nest⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: No Laying Up's community of avid golfers. Nest members help us maintain our light commercial interruptions (3 minutes of ads per 90 minutes of content) and receive access to exclusive content, discounts in the pro shop, and an annual member gift. It's a $90 annual membership, and you can sign up or learn more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠nolayingup.com/join⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the No Laying Up Newsletter here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://newsletter.nolayingup.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the No Laying Up Podcast channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@NoLayingUpPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices