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Google has finally created a feature that will make it even easier to find music. But Minnie wants to know if KZN is quicker. Sky sent in a beautiful voice note of him humming one of his favourite tunes and Minnie asked KZN to help her figure out which song it could possibly be. READ MORE HERE · Google has a new feature

Welcome back my friends for episode 19 of our Derate the Hate podcast. Wilk here again from WilksWorld.com and the week I am talking about what I believe to be the #RealHateSpeech and that is Political Theater.We are living through some of the most politically polarized times in the last 155 years, and I believe that is strongly in part due to the rhetoric spewed by our political class and the main stream media. I call this #PoliticalTheater, The #RealHateSpeech and I believe it's done by design. Instead of trying to unite us on what we all have in common, and the greatness within our country, much of what is spread by the political mouthpieces and their cronies in the main stream media is meant to divide, confuse, and whip people into an emotional frenzy.The Derate The Hate podcast is not meant to be political, and I will always do my best to keep particulars of specific political issues out of here. I reserve my opinions on those types of things for my blog WilksOpinion.com, but I believe that this divisive rhetoric and these demagogic tactics often transcend party lines and it can often be very damaging to our relationships and our country as a whole. This podcast's mission is truly to "Better the World, One Attitude at a Time", and with that said, I hope the point I am trying to make with this episode hits home for someone, or a bunch of someones... Do not let those within the political class and media manipulate your emotions and drive a wedge between you and those you care about like your friends, family and neighbors. This has become an all too often occurrence in these polarized times.In this weeks feel good story, I talk about a gentleman by the name of Brady Libby who was visiting friends at Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire. He is being awarded the New Hampshire Hero Award for saving Andy Copanas from drowning. Apparently Copanas got in over his head and began struggling when it caught the attention of Libby. His bravery and quick action saved a life proving that "not all heroes wear capes. (Read More Here). Great job Brady, it's always great to hear of ordinary people doing extraordinary things!I've started to begin each show by asking what have you done today to make the world a better place, and what have you done today to make your life a better life? I am very certain that those go hand in hand and if each of us started each day by asking those questions of ourselves, things would begin to improve greatly. With that said, when you are out among the people, be kind to one another, be grateful for everything you've got, and make each and every day the day that you want it to be!Please follow us on Facebook and download our episodes wherever you enjoy your audio. Leave us a review and share us with your friends. Your support is greatly appreciated! We'll catch you next week...

For his final interview for "Weekdays," student reporter Adam Small decided to have a conversation with his mom, Linda. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/linda-small-a-look-back-at-blessings-over-the-years

Rick Croft, the Program Director of Madison Cares, tells us about this year's "Celebrate You" event, and why they decided to change "Celebrate Youth" to "Celebrate You." READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/celebrate-you-2020

This is a BYU-Idaho Devotional given on July 28, 2020, by Brother Willy Twitchell, an Animal and Food Science Faculty Member at BYU-Idaho. The name of his talk is "Check Your Heart." READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/willy-twitchell-devotional

Rexburg Mayor Jerry Merrill talks to us about the "United We stand Aginst COVID-19" Initiative, which encourages everyone to come together and wear face masks to stem the spread of COVID-19 in Madison County. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/rexburg-face-mask-initiative

Brother Willy Twitchell, an Animal and Food Science Professor at BYU-Idaho, tells us more about his devotional talk, "Check Your Heart." READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/willy-twitchell-devotional

Ammon Mayor Sean Coletti talks to us about the new order mandating people in Bonneville County to wear face masks in public, as well as a global report that says Ammon has the most affordable internet in The United States. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/bonneville-mask-mandate

We often talk about influencers on the podcast but today I want to talk about marketing an online store for those of you that have physical products and consider yourself a creative.I talk a lot about creating content on this podcast but I know that not every woman wants to be a blogger or Instagram influencer. A lot of my listeners and clients actually create physical products and sell them online. In today’s episode, I am talking to Justine Wiggins from Worthy and Badass about selling your creations online and marketing an online store. Justine started making jewelry back in college as a hobby that also gave her a way to make extra money. Since then, her creativity has merged with her passion for helping women understand their worth. She’s had several different business names, but a few years ago she joined the Army Reserve as a military police officer. When she got home from basic training, she knew that if she was going to get serious about her business, it needed to represent her and how she felt about women. Worth is a big deal to her. “Turn your monster into your ministry” is her soul song. One day after she had been processing it for a while, it hit her that “badass” was the perfect word to go along with “worth.” She had always used the initials W and B, and so W+B was reborn, and since then, she’s been hard after making women realize their worth while feeling badass. Read More HERE

For Pioneer Day 2020, Linda Flamm, a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, tells us her pioneer heritage and the importance of telling these people's stories. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/daughters-of-utah-pioneers

David Wilson, with See a Need-East Idaho, tells us more about a cleanup event at R-Mountain in Rexburg happening August 1 at 10 a.m. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/r-mountain-cleanup

Rick Croft, the Program Director of Madison Cares, tells us more about Hope Garden, a place to find greater hope here in Rexburg. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/hope-gardens

Kelsey Griffee, the Fire Mitigation and Education Specialist with the Idaho Bureau of Land Management, tells us what we can do to prevent wildfires during the dry season here in Idaho. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/preventing-wildfires-in-idaho

Jeremy Barry, the Operations Manager of Motor Vu Drive-In in Idaho Falls, talks to us about the theatre's first-time flea market to try and help revenue during the pandemic. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/flea-market-at-motor-vu-drive-in

Many full-time missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have either gone home or are working from their apartments. Julia Orellana-Funes explains what it was like to do that for the last four months of her mission. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/missionaries-in-isolation

Linda Veress, a Spokeswoman for Yellowstone National Park, talks with us about what fun activities the park has to offer for families. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/family-activities-at-yellowstone

Britni Holman, the manager of the new Rexburg branch of East Idaho Credit Union, tells us more about their new location on 2nd E. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/new-east-idaho-credit-union-location

"Charity is Kind" is a BYU-Idaho Devotional talk given by Brother Jim Croasmun, the Curriculum Design Leader at BYU-Idaho, on July 14, 2020. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/jim-croasmun-devotional

Information surrounding the symbolism of pomegranates in religious association and mythology are extensive. Beliefs in its powerful properties, and its depictions in art, have abounded since prehistory. The contexts of ancient pomegranate art are religious and/or elitist. You will be surprised where the pomegranate shows up, from a painting by Botticelli to Salvador Dali's surrealism. We talk all things pomegranate and take you on an explorative journey to help you learn more about these multi-cultured berries through the podcast.Read More Here

Brother Jim Croasmun, the Curriculum Design Leader at BYU-Idaho, talks to us before his July 14 BYU-Idaho Devotional message. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/jim-croasmun-devotional

Josh Smith, the lead in the Rigby High School production of "Footloose," talks with Student Reporter Emma Isaac about the role and his experience preparing for the show. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/footloose-at-rigby-high-school

As a business coach, I can tell you without reservation that the #1 struggle female entrepreneurs have is time management.My guest on today’s episode of the podcast is Angela Proffitt. Angela began her adult life with “real jobs,” while on the side she was growing a business as a wedding and event planner.And even though the event planning business has seen a decline due to COVID-19, Angela had begun building a productivity business a couple of years ago that she is now placing more focus on.What Angela realized as she started to work with entrepreneurs, especially the creative types, was that while they excel at their craft, most of them were fairly clueless about actually running a business.This led her to create the arm of her business, Getting Sh*t Done, which exists to help business owners put processes and systems in place so that they can, well, get sh*t done.Read More HERE

Melissa Aldana is a young jazz saxophonist from Chile. She was the first female instrumentalist to win the Thelonius Monk Competition in 2013. Aldana tells us more about Frida Kahlo, a person that's inspired a lot of her music. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/melissa-aldana

Kasiah Morrison, an Intern for Carriage Cove Short-Stay Rehabilitation in Rexburg, decided to organize a "Walkathon" to promote the importance of therapeutic recreation. She and Emily Spencer, a Certified Rec Therapist, talk to us. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/walk-for-therapeutic-recreation

This is a BYU-Idaho Devotional talk given by Sister Linda Ward, a member of the Nursing Department at BYU-Idaho, on July 7, 2020. Sister Ward spoke about the priesthood and its divine power. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/linda-ward-devotional

Sister Linda Ward, a nursing professor at BYU-Idaho, spoke to us before her July 7 devotional message. She talked with us more about how the priesthood has blessed her life and how it can bless all of us. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/linda-ward-devotional

The new Port of Subs location on Main Street in Rexburg just had its grand opening. This is a conversation with owner Cory Sorensen about the move and how business has been going since they opened their new location. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/port-of-subs-new-store

Emma Doss-Johnson, the Community Housing Manager at Providence Square Apartments, talks to us about a community event happening on Saturday, July 11th. Providence Square is putting on a free community event to help people have some stress relief during the COVID-19 pandemic. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/saving-summer

Kira Martin, the owner of The Rock Gym- Rexburg, talks to us about a special event on July 3rd. People can come out and have smores, watch fireworks, and have fun as an early Independence Day celebration. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/rock-gym-independence-day-party Event Flyer: https://www.facebook.com/therockgymrexburg/photos/a.184765806255/10156879386591256/?type=3&theater

We talked with the creators of Porch Pixies, a group of women in the Pocatello/Chubbuck area that leave gift baskets for people. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/porch-pixies

Brother Stephen Bunnell, The University Public Safety Director at BYU-Idaho, spoke to us in an interview about his devotional talk, "Gratitude and a Thankful Heart." READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/devotional-with-brother-stephen-bunnell

John Adams, the owner of John Adams GMC in Rexburg, talks to us about the Inaugural East Idaho Freedom Celebration. The fireworks show will allow everyone in Rexburg to watch the show from their homes. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/rexburg-fireworks

Are you the mother of a middle-school or high-school girl? Or perhaps you have a niece or a daughter of a friend in that age group? If so, listen in today as my guest shares her vision for using your voice for purposeful work by giving these young ladies a hand up as they face hurdles in their lives. Lanaire Malone is the founder and CEO of Hurdles in Heels, a business dedicated to helping young women face life’s challenges and hurdles head-on, wearing the heels of confidence. Read More HERE

Aaron Goldberg, the pianist for the Yes! Trio, talks to us about how their group came to be, as well as the inspiration behind some of their songs. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/yes-trio

This Saturday, June 27, Labelle Lake in Rigby is hosting their free, semi-annual open house. Anyone can come and enjoy themselves. The Director of Labelle Lake, Kira Martin, told us what to expect. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/labelle-lake-open-house

Kristin Sanger, the Executive Director of the Snake River Animal Shelter, talks to us about a special cat adoption event going through Saturday, June 27. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/snake-river-animal-shelter-is-at-cat-pacity The Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/716197309212817/

Brother Jason Hunt, a biology professor at BYU-Idaho, spoke during a devotional on June 23, 2020. He taught about the importance of avoiding addictions and certain sins by controlling the limbic systems in our bodies. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/surviving-and-thriving-despite-the-limbic-system

Blake Jenkins, the Life Enrichment Coordinator at The Homestead Assisted Living Center in Rexburg, talks to us about their facility allowing visitors for the first time in over three months since the beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/nursing-homes-allowing-visitors-again

Shawn Bagley, a pilot, whose family owns the Legacy Flight Museum in Rexburg, talks to us about a free pancake breakfast tomorrow, June 20. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/planes-and-pancakes

Chyna Hansen, the owner of littlemamashirtshop.com, talks to us about her site, how it started, and a new line of products for fathers. So if you need a last-minute Father's Day gift, this might be the place. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/little-mama-shirt-shop

This is a conversation with Josh Duke, a BYU-Idaho student, and his wife, Simone Duke-French. They are the ones who organized the first protests at Porter Park in Rexburg. In this interview, we also talk about Devon Bailey, a black man who was shot and killed while running away from police in Colorado Springs last year. Josh and Simone were close to Devon and his family. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/rexburg-protests

Brother Adam Ririe spoke to us about some of the principles in his devotional talk, "What Do You Want?" He also talked to us about some of his research in forecasting the number of students that might live in Rexburg this Fall. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/what-do-you-want-brother-adam-ririe

Summertime is upon us, and many people are preparing to explore the vast Idaho wilderness. But recently, there have been a few grizzly bear attacks in the region. James Brower, the Regional Communications Manager for Idaho Fish and Game, tells us how we can have a safe and fun summer while sharing the land with bears. READ MORE HERE: https://www.byui.edu/radio/grizzly-bears

When one of your four children wants to know which child you prefer, how do you answer? Because, let's face facts, saying "I love you all the same" is an outright lie and every child knows that. I invited my three oldest children to ask me whatever they wanted to know about their upbringing and my parenting. Which of my children I liked the most and found easiest to bring up is what my eldest son wanted to know...Read More Here...http://middleagedwomensstuff.com/mar-moth/love-the-most/

The assisted suicide movement is, if anything, indefatigable. Not only is it undeterred by its failures, but it is now more energized than any other time in recent years. By the end of March of 2015, bills were introduced in twenty-five state legislatures to legalize assisted suicide. Defining the Subject Many people remain confused about the exact nature of assisted suicide advocacy, sometimes confusing it with other medical issues involving end-of-life care. Thus, to fully understand the subject, we must distinguish between ethical choices at the end of life that may lead to death and the poison of euthanasia/assisted suicide. 1.      Refusing unwanted medical treatment is not assisted suicide: Fear of being “hooked up to machines” when one wishes to die at home has traditionally been a driving force behind the assisted suicide movement. But we all have the right to refuse medical interventions—even if the choice is likely to lead to death. Thus, a cancer patient can reject chemotherapy and a patient dying of Lou Gehrig’s disease can say no to a respirator.  Indeed, in 1997, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the right to refuse medical treatment is completely different from assisted suicide.[9] 2.      Assisted suicide/euthanasia is not the same as a medical treatment for pain control: Because pain control may require strong drugs, which can cause death, assisted suicide advocates often claim that palliation and euthanasia are ethically the same under the “principle of double effect.” But this is all wrong: Any legitimate medical treatment can unintentionally lead to death, including pain alleviation. In assisted suicide death is the intended effect. We would never say that a patient who died during open-heart surgery was euthanized. Similarly, a patient who dies from the unintended side effects of pain control has not been assisted in suicide or euthanized. Pain control experts state that aggressive pain control generally does not shorten life. 3.      Assisted suicide/euthanasia is antithetical to hospice: Hospice was founded by the great medical humanitarian Dame Cicely Saunders in the late 1960s as a reform movement to bring the care of the dying out of isolated hospitals and into patients’ homes or non-institutional local care facilities. Its purpose is to provide dying people with proper treatment of pain and other disturbing symptoms as well as to render spiritual, psychological, and social support toward the end that life be lived as fully as possible until natural death. In contrast, assisted suicide is about rushing death, making it happen sooner rather than later through lethal actions. Or to put it another way: Hospice is about living. Assisted suicide/euthanasia is about dying. As the noted palliative care expert and assisted suicide opponent Dr. Ira Byock has written, “There’s a distinction between alleviating suffering and eliminating the sufferer — between enabling someone to die gently of their disease and ending that person’s life with a lethal pill or injection.” 4.      Assisted suicide/euthanasia are acts that intentionally end life: In contrast to the above, the intended purpose of assisted suicide and euthanasia is to end life, e.g., to kill. In assisted suicide, the last act causing death is taken by the person who dies, for example, ingesting a lethal prescription of barbiturates. In euthanasia, the death is a homicide, an act of killing taken by a third person, such as a doctor injecting a patient with poisonous drugs. From an Investigators Standpoint  Read More HERE

As a business owner, one of the most important things to pay attention to, in order to attract your ideal audience, is building a personal brand.You need to decide what your personal brand should look like, what you should talk about, and who you should be targeting. There are so many branding coaches both online and on social media platforms, and the information can get overwhelming. What and who should you listen to? My guest on today’s episode is Nakisha Washington. Her job is to help people better articulate their personal and professional brands online and in person. Nakisha is also one of my KNOWTribe sisters. She is a writer, consultant, and business coach.Read More HERE

Learn how to use a formula to create a 1 Sentence Statement - an Elevator Pitch - that brings clarity, curiosity and confidence to your network marketing business. An Elevator Pitch - a 1 Sentence Statement - is KEY to presenting a polished and professional image online. A 1 Sentence Statement: Gives Clarity to What You Do Provokes Curiosity with Your Ideal Customer Delivers a Consistent Message Across Social Media Channels and In Person Gives you Confidence about Your Network Marketing Business! Read More Here: https://kathleenolivieri.com/blog/elevator-pitch Watch the Video Here: https://youtu.be/AyeFFg3zOGE #elevatorpitch #elevatorpitchexamples #elevatorspeech #howtocreate #networkmarketing #networkmarketingtips #kathleen olivieri #asea #elevatorpitchexample #elevatorspeechexamples #howto --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Instagram remains the hottest social media platform today, but do you know how to take full advantage of it and what it has to offer to influencers? Have you tried to understand IG but you just can’t quite figure it out? Do you think you’re too small for IG to work for you?We are talking about common Instagram mistakes and how to overcome them with The Design Twins who have an engaged following of over 600k on Instagram.Read More HERE

Confidence is trusting yourself and your abilities to handle the situation you find yourself in. Right now, we are all finding ourselves in a situation that we have never before found ourselves in.   The COVID-19  outbreak has changed the landscape for most equestrians.   Many riders are no longer able to ride.  Many riders are having to go it alone.  Some for the first time.  All of this is leading to a lot of riders experiencing a crisis of confidence. However, you can do this.  With a few simple ‘step by step’ actions, you can come through this, especially if you are lacking confidence in your abilities to navigate this alone.  Read More HERE... The treadmill that you were on regarding your riding has stopped.  You need to consciously make the decision to step off of it! Other Resources to Help:- Horse Riding Through COVID-19 Gratitude Practice for Equestrians Free Weeks Riding Plan Free 2020 Equestrian Fitness Challenge ALL the Equestrian Fitness Challenges (2016 – 2020)  Lunging for Riding Groundwork for Riding Returning to Riding The Clarity & Confidence Riding Program My free online Facebook Community The Daily Strides Podcast

If you dip into the online world at all these days, you will hear folks talking about being content creators. But what exactly is a content creator? And do you need to be one? In today’s episode, I explain what a content creator does and how becoming one can increase the size of your audience, both online and for brick and mortar businesses. When this episode airs, we will have just wrapped up our virtual IEA and I wanted to share some exciting news that I shared during the virtual conference, in case you missed it.I have decided to take my masterminds and make them better than ever before, so I have put together an IEA mastermind. Read More HERE

John J Lennons shares how inmates and staff are currently handling the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic inside Sing Sing. READ MORE HERE: https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a31785266/coronavirus-prison-sing-sing-covid-19/