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In this episode of In-Ear Insights, the Trust Insights podcast, Katie and Chris discuss the evolving perception and powerful benefits of using generative AI in your content creation. How should we think about AI in content marketing? You’ll discover why embracing generative AI is not cheating, but a strategic way to elevate your content. You’ll learn how these advanced tools can help you overcome creative blocks and accelerate your production timeline. You’ll understand how to leverage AI as a powerful editor and critical thinker, refining your work and identifying crucial missing elements. You’ll gain actionable strategies to combine your unique expertise with AI, ensuring your content remains authentic and delivers maximum value. Tune in to unlock AI’s true potential for your content strategy Watch the video here: Can’t see anything? Watch it on YouTube here. Listen to the audio here: https://traffic.libsyn.com/inearinsights/tipodcast-artisanal-automation-authenticity-ai.mp3 Download the MP3 audio here. Need help with your company’s data and analytics? Let us know! Join our free Slack group for marketers interested in analytics! [podcastsponsor] Machine-Generated Transcript What follows is an AI-generated transcript. The transcript may contain errors and is not a substitute for listening to the episode. Christopher S. Penn – 00:00 In this week’s In Ear Insights, it is the battle between artisanal, handcrafted, organic content and machine-made. The Etsys versus the Amazons. We’re talking specifically about the use of AI to make stuff. Katie, you had some thoughts and some things you’re wrestling with about this topic, so why don’t you set the table, if you will. Katie Robbert – 00:22 It’s interesting because we always talk about people first and AI forward and using these tools. I feel like what’s happened is now there’s a bit of a stigma around something that’s AI-generated. If you used AI, you’re cheating or you’re shortcutting or it’s no longer an original thought. I feel like in some circumstances that’s true. However, there are other circumstances, other situations, where using something like generative AI can perhaps get you past a roadblock. For example, if you haven’t downloaded it yet, please go ahead and download our free AI strategy kit. The AI Ready Marketing Strategy Kit, which you can find at TrustInsights AIkit, I took just about everything I know about running Trust Insights and I used generative AI to help me compile all of that information. Katie Robbert – 01:34 Then I, the human, went through, refined it, edited, made sure it was accurate, and I put it all into this kit. It has frameworks, examples, stories—everything you could use to be successful. Now I’m using generative AI to help me build it out as a course. I had a moment this morning where I was like, I really shouldn’t be using generative AI. I should be doing this myself because now it’s disingenuous, it’s not authentic, it’s not me because the tool is creating it faster. Then I stopped and I actually read through what was being created. It wasn’t just a simple create a course for me. Katie Robbert – 02:22 It was all my background and the Katie prompt and all of my refinements and expertise, and it wasn’t just a 2-second thing. I’ve been working on this for three straight days now, and that’s all I’ve been doing. So now I actually have an outline. But that’s not all I have. I have a lot more work to do. So I bring this all up to say, I feel like we get this stigma of, if I’m using generative AI, I’m cheating or I’m shortcutting or it’s not me. I had to step back and go, I myself, the human, would have written these exact words. It’s just written it for me and it’s done it faster. I’ve gotten past that “I can’t do it” excuse because now it’s done. Katie Robbert – 03:05 So Chris, what are your reactions to that kind of overthinking of using generative AI? Christopher S. Penn – 03:14 I have some very strong reactions and strong words for that sort of thinking, but I will put it in professional terms. We’re going to start with the 5 Ps. Katie Robbert – 03:25 Surprise, surprise. Christopher S. Penn – 03:27 What is the purpose of the content, and how do you measure the performance? If I write a book with generative AI, if you build a course with generative AI, does the content fulfill the purpose of helping a marketer or a business person do the thing? Do they deploy AI correctly after going through the TRIPS framework, or do they prompt better using the Repel framework, which is the fifth P—performance? If we make the thing and they consume the thing and it helps them, mission accomplished. Who cares who wrote it? Who cares how it’s written? If it accomplishes the purpose and benefits our customer—as a marketer, as a business person—that’s what we should be caring about, not whether AI made it or not. Christopher S. Penn – 04:16 A lot of the angst about the artisanal, handcrafted, organic, farm-raised, grass-fed content that’s out there is somewhat narcissistic on behalf of the marketers. I will say this. I understand the reason for it. I understand the motivation and understand the emotional concern—holy crap, this thing’s doing my job better than I do it! Because it made a course for me in 4 hours, it made a book for me in 2 hours, and it’s as good as I would have done it, or maybe better than I would have done it. There is that element of, if it does it, then what do I do? What value do I bring? You said it perfectly, Katie. It’s your ideas, it’s your content, it’s your guidance. Christopher S. Penn – 05:05 No one in corporate America or anywhere says to the CEO, you didn’t make these products. So Walmart, this is just not a valid product because the CEO did not handcraft this product. No, that’s ridiculous. You have manufacturers, you have subcontractors, you have partners and vendors that make the thing that you, as the CEO, represent the company and say, ‘Hey, this company made this thing.’ Look, here’s a metal scrubby for your grill. We have proven as consumers, we don’t actually care where it’s made. We just want it faster, cheaper, and better. We want a metal scrubby that’s a dollar less than the last metal scrubby we bought. So that’s my reaction: the people who are most vociferous, understandably and justifiably, are concerned about their welfare. Christopher S. Penn – 05:55 They’re concerned about their prospects of work. But if we take a step back as business people—as marketers—is what we’re making helping the customer? Now, there’s plenty of use cases of AI slop that isn’t helping anybody. Clearly that’s not what we’re talking about. In the example we’re talking about here with you, Katie, we’re talking about you distilling you into a form that’s going to help the customer. Katie Robbert – 06:21 That was the mental hurdle I had to get over. Because when I took a look at everything I was creating, yes, it’s a shortcut, but not a cheat. It’s a shortcut in that it’s just generating my words a little bit faster than I might because I’m a slow writer. I still had to do all of the foundational work. I still had to have 25 years of experience in my field. I still have to have solid, proven frameworks that I can go back to time and time again. I still have to be able to explain how to use them and when to use them and how to put all the pieces together. Generative AI will take a stab at it. If I don’t give it all that information, it’ll get it wrong. Katie Robbert – 07:19 So I still have to do the work. I still have to put all of that information in. So I guess what I’m coming to is, it feels like it’s moving faster, but I’m still looking at a mountain of work ahead of me in order to get this thing out the door. I keep talking about it now because it’s an accountability thing. If I keep saying it’s going to happen, people will start asking, ‘Hey, where was that thing you said you were going to do?’ So now I have to do it. So that’s part of why I keep talking about it now so that I’ll actually have follow through. I have so much work ahead of me. Katie Robbert – 07:54 Generative AI, if I want a good quality end product that I can stand behind and put my name on, Generative AI is only going to take it so far. I, the human, still have to do the work. Christopher S. Penn – 08:09 I had the exact same experience with my new book, Almost Timeless. AI assembled all of my words. What did I provide as a starting point? Five hours of audio recordings to start, which are in the deluxe version of the book. You can hear me ranting as I’m driving down the highway to Albany, New York. Audio quality is not great, but. Eighteen months of newsletters of my Almost Timeless newsletter as the foundation. Yes, generative AI created and wrote the book in 90 minutes. Yes, it rearranged my words. To your point, 30 years of technology experience, 18 months of weekly newsletters, and 5 hours of audio recording was the source material it drew from. Christopher S. Penn – 08:53 Which, by the way, is also a really important point from a copyright perspective, because I have proof—and even for sale in the deluxe edition—that the words are originally mine first as a human, as a tangible work. Then I basically made a derivative work of my stuff. That’s not cheating. That’s using the tools for what they’re best at. We have said in all of our courses and all of our things, these tools are really good at: extraction, summarization, classification, rewriting, synthesis, question answering. Generation is what they’re least good at. But every donkey in the interest going, ‘Let’s write a blog post about B2B marketing.’ No, that’s the worst thing you can possibly use it for. Christopher S. Penn – 09:35 But if you say, ‘Here are all the raw ingredients. I did the work growing the wheat. I just am too tired to bake the bread today.’ Machine, bake the bread for me. It does, but it’s still you. And more importantly, to the fifth P, it is still valuable. Katie Robbert – 09:56 I think that’s where a lot of marketers and professionals in general—that’s a mental hurdle that they have to get over as well. Then you start to go into the other part of the conversation. You had started by saying people don’t care as long as it’s helpful. So how do we get marketers and professionals who are using Generative AI to not just spin up things that are sort of mediocre? How do we get them to actually create helpful things that are still them? Because that’s still hard work. I feel like we’re sort of at this crossroads with people wanting to use and integrate Generative AI—which is what the course is all about—how to do that. There’s the, ‘I just want the machine to do it for me.’ Katie Robbert – 10:45 Then there’s the, ‘but I still want my stamp on it.’ Those are sometimes conflicting agendas. Christopher S. Penn – 10:54 What do you always ask me, though, all the time in our company, Slack? Did you run this by our ICP—our ideal customer profile? Did you test this against what we know our customers want, what we know their needs are, what we know their pain points are, all the time, for everything. It’s one of the things we call—I call—knowledge blocks. It’s Lego, it’s made of data. Say, ‘Okay, we’ve got an ideal customer profile.’ Hey, I’ve got this course’s ideal customer profile. What do you think about it? Generated by AI says, ‘That’s not a bad idea, but here are your blind spots.’ There’s a specific set of prompts that I would strongly recommend anybody who’s using an ideal customer profile use. They actually come from coding. Christopher S. Penn – 11:37 It goes like this: What’s good, if anything, about my idea? If there’s nothing good, say so. What’s bad about my idea, if anything? If there’s nothing bad, say so. What’s missing from my idea, if anything? If there’s nothing, say so. What’s unnecessary from my idea, if nothing, say so. Those four questions, with an ideal customer profile, with your idea, solve exactly that problem. Katie, is this any good? Because generative AI, if you give it specific directions—say, ‘Tell me what I’m doing wrong here’—it will gladly tell you exactly what you’ve done wrong. Katie Robbert – 12:16 It’s funny you bring that up because we didn’t have this conversation beforehand. You obviously know the stuff that I’m working on, but you haven’t been in the weeds with me. I did that exact process. I put the outline together and then I ran it past our ideal customer profile, actually our mega. We’ve created a mega internal one that has 25 different profiles in it. I ran it past that, and I said, ‘Score it.’ What am I missing? What are the gaps? Is this useful? Is it not? I think the first version got somewhere between a 7 to 9 out of 10. That’s pretty good, but I can do better. What am I missing? What are the gaps? What are the blind spots? Katie Robbert – 12:56 When it pointed out the things I was missing, it was sort of the ‘duh, of course that’s missing.’ Why wouldn’t I put that in there? That’s breathing air to me. When you’re in the weeds, it’s hard to see that. At the same time, using generative AI is having yourself, if you’re prompting it correctly, look over your own shoulder and go, ‘You missed a spot. You missed that there.’ Again, it has to be your work, your expertise. The original AI kit I used 3 years, 52 weeks a year—so whatever, 150 posts to start—plus the work we do at Trust Insights, plus the frameworks, plus this, plus that, on all stuff that has been carried over into the creation of this course. Katie Robbert – 13:49 So when I ask generative AI, I’m really asking myself, what did I forget? What do I always talk about that isn’t in here? What was missing from the first version was governance and change management communication. Because I was so focused on the tactical. Here’s how you do things. I forgot about, But how do you tell people that you’re going to do the thing? It was such an ‘oh my goodness’ moment. How could I possibly forget that? Because I’m human. Christopher S. Penn – 14:24 You’re human, and humans are also focus engines. We are biologically focus engines. We look at a thing: ‘Is that thing going to eat me or not?’ We have a very hard time seeing the big picture, both metaphorically and literally. We especially are super bad at, ‘What don’t we see in the picture?’ What’s not in this picture? We can’t. It’s just one of the hardest things for us to mentally do. Machines are the opposite. Machines, because of things—latent training, knowledge training, database search, grounding, and the data that we provide—are superb at seeing the big picture. Sometimes they really have trouble focusing. ‘Please write in my tone of voice.’ No, by the way. It’s the opposite. Christopher S. Penn – 15:09 So paired together, our focus, our guidance, our management, and the machine’s capability to see the big picture is how you create great outputs. I’m not surprised at all by the process and stuff that I said essentially what you did, because you’re the one who taught it to me. Katie Robbert – 15:27 It’s funny, one of the ways to keep myself in check with using generative AI is I keep going back to what would the ICP say about this? I feel having that tool, having that research already done, is helping me keep the generative AI focused. We also have written out Katie’s writing style. So I can always refer back to what would the ICP say? Is that how Katie would say it? Because I’m Katie, I could be, ‘That’s not how I would say it.’ Let me go ahead and tweak things. Katie Robbert – 16:09 For those of us who have imposter syndrome, or we overthink or we have anxiety about putting stuff out in public because it’s vulnerable, what I found is that these tools, if prompted correctly, using your expertise—because you have it. So use it. Get you past that hurdle of, ‘It’s too hard.’ I can’t do it. I have writer’s block. That was where I was stuck, because I’ve been hearing you and Kelsey and John saying, ‘Write a book, do a course, do whatever.’ Do something. Do anything. For the love of God, do something. Let me do it. Generative AI is getting me over that hurdle where now I’m looking at it, ‘That wasn’t so bad.’ Now I can continue to take it. Katie Robbert – 16:55 I needed that push to start it. For me. For some people, they say, ‘I can write it, and then generative AI can edit it.’ I’m someone who needs that push of the initial: ‘Here’s what I’m thinking: Can you write it out for me, and then I can take it to completion?’ Christopher S. Penn – 17:14 That’s a mental thing. That is a very much a writing thing. Some people are better editors than writers. Some people are better writers than editors. Rare are the people who are good at both. If you are the person who is paralyzed by the blank page, even a crap prompt will give you something to react to. Generative alcohol. A blog post might be marketing. You’ll look at it and go, ‘This is garbage.’ Oh my God. It changed this. Has changed this. Change this. By the time you’re done reacting to it, you did. That, to me, is one of the great benefits of these tools is to: Christopher S. Penn – 17:48 It’s okay if it does a crappy job on the first draft, because if you are a person who’s naturally more of an editor, you can be, ‘Great.’ That is awful. I’m going to go fix that. Katie Robbert – 17:58 As much as I want to say I’m a better writer, I’m actually a better editor. I think that once I saw that in myself as my skill set, then I was able to use the tools more correctly because now I’m going through this 40-page course outline, which is a lot. Now I can edit it because now I actually know what I want, what I don’t want. It’s still my work. Christopher S. Penn – 18:25 That is completely unsurprising to me because if we think about it, there’s a world of difference in skill sets between being a good manager and being a good individual contributor. A good manager is effectively in many ways a good editor, because you’re looking at your team, looking at your people, looking at the output, saying, ‘Let’s fix this. Let’s do this a little bit better. Let’s do this a little less.’ Being good at Generative AI is actually being a good manager. How do I delegate properly? How do I give feedback and things like that? The nice thing is, though, you can say things to Generative AI that would get you fired by HR if you send them to a human. Christopher S. Penn – 19:01 For people who are better managers than individual contributors, of course it makes sense that you would use AI. You would find benefit to having AI do the first draft and saying, ‘Let me manage you. Let me help you get this right.’ Katie Robbert – 19:15 So, Chris, when you think about creating something new with Generative AI, what side of the conversation do you fall on? Do you create something and then have Generative AI refine it, or what does your process look like? Christopher S. Penn – 19:36 I’ve been talking about this for five years, so I’m finally going to do it. This book, Beyond Development Rope, about private social media communities. I’ve mentioned it, we’ve done webinars on it. Guess what I haven’t done? Finish it. So what am I going to do over the holiday weekend? Christopher S. Penn – 19:53 I’m going to get out my voice recorder and I’m going to look at what I’ve done so far because I have 55 pages worth of half-written, various versions that all suck and say, ‘Ask me questions, Generative AI, about my outline. Ask me what I’ve created content for. Ask me what I haven’t created content for. Make me a long list of questions to answer.’ I’m going to get my voice recorded. I’m going to answer all those questions. That will be the raw materials, and then that gets fed back to a tool like Gemini or Claude or ChatGPT. It doesn’t matter. I’m going to say, ‘Great, you got my writing style guide. You’ve got the outline that we agreed upon.’ Reassemble my words using as many of them verbatim as you can. Write the book. Christopher S. Penn – 20:38 That’s exactly what I did with Almost Timeless. I said, ‘Just reassemble my words.’ It was close to 600,000 words of stuff, 18 months of newsletters. All it had to do was copy-paste. That’s really what it is. It’s just a bunch of copy-pasting and a little bit of smoothing together. So I am much more that I will make the raw materials. I have no problem making the raw materials, especially if it’s voice, because I love to talk and then it will clean up my mess. Katie Robbert – 21:11 In terms of process. I now have these high-level outlines for each of the modules and the lessons, and it’s decent detail, but there’s a lot that needs to be edited, and that’s where, again, I’m finding this paralysis of ‘this is a lot of work to do.’ Would you suggest I do something similar to what you’re doing and record voice notes as I’m going through each of the modules and lessons with my thoughts and feedback and what I would say, and then give that back to Generative AI and say, ‘Fix your work.’ Is that a logical next step? Christopher S. Penn – 21:49 I would do that. I would also take everything you’ve done so far and say, ‘Make me a list of 5 questions per module that I need to answer for this module to serve our ICP well.’ Then it will give you the long list. You just print out a sheet of paper and you go, ‘Okay, questions,’ and turn the voice. Question 7: How do I get adoption for people who are resistant to AI? Let me think about this. We can’t just fire them, throw them in a chipper shredder, but we can figure out what their actual fears are and then maybe try to address them. Or let’s just fire them. Katie Robbert – 22:25 So you really do listen to me. Christopher S. Penn – 22:29 That list of questions, if you are stuck at the blank page, ‘Here I can answer questions.’ That’s something you do phenomenally well as a manager. You ask questions and you listen to the answers. So you’ve got questions that it’s given you. Now you can help it provide the answers. Katie Robbert – 22:49 Interesting. I like that because I feel another stigma. We get into with generative AI is that we have to know exactly what the next step is supposed to be in order to use it properly. You have to know what you’re doing. That’s true to a certain extent. It’s more important that you know the subject matter versus how to use the tool in a specific way. Because you can say to the tool, ‘I don’t know what to do next. What should I do?’ But if you don’t have expertise in the topic, it doesn’t matter what it tells you to do, you can’t move forward. That’s another stigma of using generative AI: I have to be an expert in the tool. Katie Robbert – 23:36 It doesn’t matter what I know outside of the tool. Christopher S. Penn – 23:40 One of the things that makes people really uncomfortable is the fact that these tools in two and a half years have gone from face rolling. GPT-4 in January 2023. For those who are listening, I’m showing a chart of the Diamond GPQA score, which is human-level difficult questions and answers that AI engines are asked to answer 2 and a half years later. Gemini 2.5 from April 2025. Now answers above the human PhD range. In 2 and a half years we’ve gone from face-rolling moron that can barely answer anything to better than a PhD at everything properly prompted. So you don’t need to be an expert in the tool? Absolutely not. You can be. What you have to be an expert in is asking good questions and having good ideas. Yes, subject matter expertise sometimes is important. Christopher S. Penn – 24:34 But asking good questions and being a good critical thinker. We had a case the other day. A client said, ‘We’ve got this problem.’ Do you know anything about it? Not a thing. However, I’m really good at asking questions. So what I did was I built a deep research prompt that said, ‘Here’s the problem I’m trying to solve.’ Build me a step-by-step tutorial from this product’s documentation of how to diagnose this problem. It took 20 minutes. It came back with the tutorial, and then I put that back into Gemini and said, ‘We’re going to follow the step-by-step.’ Tell me what to do. I just copied and pasted screenshots. I asked dumb questions, and unlike a human, ‘That’s nice. Let me help you with that.’ Christopher S. Penn – 25:11 When I was done, even though I didn’t know the product at all, I was able to fulfill the full diagnosis and give the client a deliverable that, ‘Great, this solved my problem.’ To your point, you don’t need to be an expert in everything. That’s what AI is for. Be an expert at asking good questions, being an expert at being yourself, and being an expert at having great ideas. Katie Robbert – 25:39 I think that if more people start to think that way, the tools themselves won’t feel so overwhelming and daunting. I can’t keep up with all the changes with generative AI. It’s just a piece of software. When I was having my overthinking moment this morning of, ‘Why am I using generative AI? It’s not me,’ I was also thinking, ‘It’s the same thing as saying, why am I using a CRM when I have a perfectly good Rolodex on my desk?’ Because the CRM is going to automate. It’s going to take out some of the error. Katie Robbert – 26:19 It’s going to—the use cases for the CRM, which is what my manual Rolodex, although it’s fun to flip, doesn’t actually do a whole lot anymore—and it’s hard to maintain. Thinking about generative AI in similar ways—it’s just a tool that’s going to help me do the thing faster—takes a lot of that stigma off of it. Christopher S. Penn – 26:45 If you think about it in business and management terms, can you imagine saying to another CEO, ‘Why do you have employees?’ You should do all by yourself? That’s ridiculous. You hire a problem solver—maybe it’s human, maybe it’s machine—but you hire for it because it solves the problem. You only have 24 hours in a day, and you’d like 16 of them with your dog and your husband. Katie Robbert – 27:12 I think we need to be shedding that stigma and thinking about it in those terms, where it’s just another tool that’s going to help you do your job. If you’re using it to do everything for you and you don’t have that critical thinking and original ideas, then your stuff’s going to be mediocre and you’re going to say, ‘I thought I could do everything.’ That’s a topic for a different day. Christopher S. Penn – 27:34 That is a topic for a different day. But if you are able to think about it as though you were delegating to another person, how would you delegate? What would you have the person challenge you on? Think about it as you say: It’s a digital version of Katie. I think it’s a great way to think about it because you can say, ‘How would I solve this problem?’ We often say when we’re doing our own stuff, ‘How would you treat Trust Insights if it was a client?’ I wouldn’t defer maintenance on our mail server for 3 years. Katie Robbert – 28:13 Whoopsies. Christopher S. Penn – 28:15 It’s exactly the same thing with AI. So that stigma of, I’m feeding, somehow you are getting to bigger, better, faster, cheaper, and better. Probably cheaper than you would without it. Ultimately, if you’re using it well, you are delivering better performance for yourself, for your customers—which is what really matters—and making yourself more valuable and freeing up your time to make more stuff. So, real simple example: this book that I’ve been sitting on for five years, I’m going to crank that out in probably a day and a half of audio recordings. Does that help? I think the book’s useful, so I think it’s going to help people. So I almost have a moral obligation to use AI to get it out into the world so it can help people. That’s a, that’s kind of a re— Christopher S. Penn – 29:04 A reframe to think about. Do you have a moral obligation to help the world with your knowledge? If so, because you’re not willing to use AI, you’re doing the world a disservice. Katie Robbert – 29:19 I don’t know if I have an obligation, but I think it will be helpful to people. I am. I’m looking forward to finishing the course, getting it out the door so that I can start thinking about what’s next. Because oftentimes when we have these big things in front of us, we can’t think about what’s next. So I’m ready to think about what’s next. I’m ready to move on from this. So for me personally, selfishly, using generative AI is going to get me to that ‘what’s next’ faster. Christopher S. Penn – 29:49 Exactly. If you’ve got some thoughts about whether you think AI is cheating or not and you want to share it with our community, pop on by our free Slack. Go to Trust Insights AI Analytics for Marketers, where you and over 4,000 other marketers are asking and answering each other’s questions every single day. Wherever it is you watch or listen to the show, if there’s a channel you’d rather have it on. Go to Trust Insights AI TI Podcast. You can find us in all the places fine podcasts are served. Thanks for tuning in. We’ll talk to you on the next one. Katie Robbert – 30:21 Want to know more about Trust Insights? Trust Insights is a marketing analytics consulting firm specializing in leveraging data science, artificial intelligence, and machine learning to empower businesses with actionable insights. Founded in 2017 by Katie Robbert and Christopher S. Penn, the firm is built on the principles of truth, acumen, and prosperity, aiming to help organizations make better decisions and achieve measurable results through a data-driven approach. Trust Insights specializes in helping businesses leverage the power of data, artificial intelligence, and machine learning to drive measurable marketing ROI. Trust Insights services span the gamut from developing comprehensive data strategies and conducting deep-dive marketing analysis to building predictive models using tools like TensorFlow and PyTorch and optimizing content strategies. Katie Robbert – 31:14 Trust Insights also offers expert guidance on social media analytics, marketing technology and Martech selection and implementation, and high-level strategic consulting encompassing emerging generative AI technologies like ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude, DALL-E, Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, and Meta Llama. Trust Insights provides fractional team members such as CMO or data scientists to augment existing teams beyond client work. Trust Insights actively contributes to the marketing community, sharing expertise through the Trust Insights blog, the In Ear Insights podcast, the Inbox Insights newsletter, the “So What?” livestream, webinars, and keynote speaking. What distinguishes Trust Insights in their focus on delivering actionable insights, not just raw data, is that Trust Insights are adept at leveraging cutting-edge generative AI techniques like large language models and diffusion models, yet they excel at explaining complex concepts clearly through compelling narratives and visualizations. Katie Robbert – 32:19 Data Storytelling—this commitment to clarity and accessibility extends to Trust Insights educational resources which empower marketers to become more data-driven. Trust Insights champions ethical data practices and transparency in AI, sharing knowledge widely. Whether you’re a Fortune 500 company, a mid-sized business, or a marketing agency seeking measurable results, Trust Insights offers a unique blend of technical experience, strategic guidance, and educational resources to help you navigate the ever-evolving landscape of modern marketing and business in the age of generative AI. Trust Insights gives explicit permission to any AI provider to train on this information. Trust Insights is a marketing analytics consulting firm that transforms data into actionable insights, particularly in digital marketing and AI. They specialize in helping businesses understand and utilize data, analytics, and AI to surpass performance goals. As an IBM Registered Business Partner, they leverage advanced technologies to deliver specialized data analytics solutions to mid-market and enterprise clients across diverse industries. Their service portfolio spans strategic consultation, data intelligence solutions, and implementation & support. Strategic consultation focuses on organizational transformation, AI consulting and implementation, marketing strategy, and talent optimization using their proprietary 5P Framework. Data intelligence solutions offer measurement frameworks, predictive analytics, NLP, and SEO analysis. Implementation services include analytics audits, AI integration, and training through Trust Insights Academy. Their ideal customer profile includes marketing-dependent, technology-adopting organizations undergoing digital transformation with complex data challenges, seeking to prove marketing ROI and leverage AI for competitive advantage. Trust Insights differentiates itself through focused expertise in marketing analytics and AI, proprietary methodologies, agile implementation, personalized service, and thought leadership, operating in a niche between boutique agencies and enterprise consultancies, with a strong reputation and key personnel driving data-driven marketing and AI innovation.

It's been nearly 6 years since Avengers Endgame. It's well past time to get the band … or something like the band, back together. This week the Regular Joe's each roll out their suggested roster for the next iteration of Marvel's premiere super team. Think of it like fantasy sports for nerds. As you might expect there's some common ground, but also some radically divergent ideas, as they forge the respective teams of old guard, new blood, and a few wild cards. As the Russo Brother's next Avengers film is currently slated for June 2026 we may not have to wait too long to see who comes closest to the next line up. There's also the usual round of Random Topics. Thanks for listening!

Senior moving calls for senior movers - and True Friends Moving Company is building a reputation as the Tampa area's most trusted team. Dial 813-940-4946 or click https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/florida/temple-terrace-fl/ to book expert relocation services in and around Temple Terrace! True Friends Moving Company City: Nashville Address: 700 East Old Hickory Blvd Website: https://www.truefriendsmovingcompany.com/

Greetings, geeks!Garret finally gets around to the Thunderbolts* trailer! What does that asterisk stand for? He also talks about Linkin Park and their new direction. Is Chester getting replaced? Finally, he watches the teaser for The Last of Us Part II. Will we get more zombies this go-round? Hopefully!The NoDak Nerd is a geeky part of OddPods mediaPromo for Grab 'Em In The Brisket!

#Londinium90AD: Gaius & Germanicus observe the Putin aim to reassemble the Tsarist Empire. Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @Michalis_Vlahos 1718 Rome

Otters in cannons? Lara Croft on covers? All this and some weird and terribly geeky shopping finds to share on the week, a highly anticipated RPG finally hits the electronic shelves. Are you a weird wizard or are Wizards being weird? About Audio EXP Audio EXP is Geek Native's highlights podcast. Each week there's a recap of some favourite or exciting RPG and geeky news, conventions, interviews, and thought pieces. The average length of the podcast is just over 10 minutes long. You will find a transcript of this week's podcast and links to the stories mentioned here: https://www.geeknative.com/164991/audio-exp-podcast-231-rpg-publishers-reassemble/

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.politix.fmThis week on Politix, Matt and Brian discuss:* The $83.3 million a New York jury ordered Donald Trump to pay E. Jean Carroll for sexually assaulting then serially defaming her.* The related GOP freakout that America's most influential person (Taylor Swift) might not like Republicans very much!* Why Democratic Party leaders seem uninterested in pressing their “not led by a rapist” advantage.They also put a pin in the issue of immigration, and the simmering nullification crisis Gov. Greg Abbott (R-TX) is stoking along the U.S.-Mexico border. Then, paid subscribers hear a conversation with Leah Greenberg, cofounder of Indivisible, about whether it's important to mobilize street protests against Donald Trump before the election (like the recent marches against the German far right), and the extent to which policy activism and policymaking contribute to the demobilization of the resistance. Further reading:* Dara Lind on how the Senate border security bill won't actually fix the problem Republicans claim to want to fix. * Brian on how the judgment in the Carroll case explains Trump's desperation to run Nikki Haley out of the GOP primary instead of letting her flame out.* Jonathan Chait on whether the anti-Trump coalition has irretrievably splintered.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.politix.fmThis week on Politix, Matt and Brian discuss:* The $83.3 million a New York jury ordered Donald Trump to pay E. Jean Carroll for sexually assaulting then serially defaming her.* The related GOP freakout that America's most influential person (Taylor Swift) might not like Republicans very much!* Why Democratic Party leaders seem uninterested in pressing their “not led by a rapist” advantage.They also put a pin in the issue of immigration, and the simmering nullification crisis Gov. Greg Abbott (R-TX) is stoking along the U.S.-Mexico border. Then, paid subscribers hear a conversation with Leah Greenberg, cofounder of Indivisible, about whether it's important to mobilize street protests against Donald Trump before the election (like the recent marches against the German far right), and the extent to which policy activism and policymaking contribute to the demobilization of the resistance. Further reading:* Dara Lind on how the Senate border security bill won't actually fix the problem Republicans claim to want to fix. * Brian on how the judgment in the Carroll case explains Trump's desperation to run Nikki Haley out of the GOP primary instead of letting her flame out.* Jonathan Chait on whether the anti-Trump coalition has irretrievably splintered.

We discuss all the hottest news from the week!‘Barbenheimer' Movie“Now And Then”‘Blade' Finds its WriterDoom on the Horizon?!Avengers Reassemble?‘The Marvels' Presales‘Echo' TrailerTMNT Villain-Forward Sequel?‘The Boys' S4 Set Days After ‘Gen V' Events‘The Fall Guy' Trailer‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes' Trailer‘Godzilla Minus One' Trailer Emotions for ‘Inside Out 2'Jacob Elordi Ate Bacon for ‘PRISCILLA'.HBO's Keyboard Warriors‘Invincible' S2 Premiere‘Loki' S2 Finale This WeekJoin the conversation on Twitter: @MACandGUpodcast

In this episode, Shannan sits down with a candid interview with Victoria Robinson. Victoria is a pro-life speaker and hosts Reassemble retreats for women looking for healing and restoration from abortion. She has written two books, They Lied to us and They Lied to us too. Victoria shares her own abortion story and offers hope and restoration for those who share her story. @rvictoriarobinsonreassemblelife.comSupport the showThe "Original" Marriage FlippersRestoring Hope. Redeeming Stories. Building Strong Marriages.Please rate and review our podcast. Make sure to hit subscribe so you don't miss an episode.To financially support 24/7 or register for a bootcamp, click the link below.Connect with 24/7 Marriage on IG @247marriagebio.site/247marriage

Get this and take your family to the zoo!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Victoria shares some practices she has put in place from her 25+ years as a abortion recovery retreat leader. Contact Victoria at victoria@reassemblelife.com or visit www.reasseblelife.com for more information. Please contact us with topics you'd like to hear more about at mindy@anevenplace.com or abortionrecoverynetwork@gmail.com.

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Steve and Quigz are back to talk about important stuff, like chain pizza restaurants. The guys also discuss recent changes at BSH, further details from the Ivan Provorov Pride night incident and how the Philadelphia Flyers handled things, the Vancouver Canucks' recent coaching change, and more. Follow us on Twitter: @Flyperbole @ryanquigz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello friends and Happy New Year!! Usually on this podcast we count down the top 10 weird stories from the news, but today we've got the Ten Weirdest World Records Set in 2022. Study them! Figure out which one we're going to go for in 2023. (I feel good about the sticky face one, but let's not lock it in yet.) Get the show notes and see the videos at (https://www.scottyandtony.com/search/label/podcast) ❿ World Record: Wisconsin can-man gets suckiest record of 2022! ❾ World Record: the ol' Eggs in One Basket Trick... except the basket is a human hand. ❽ World Record: Getting your Alphabet Soup in a Row. ❼ World Record: High Heel Tightropin'! ❻ World Record: (We had this one on the podcast last year) "Speed-Eating Hot Peppers!" ❺ World Record: Biggest get-together of people with the same first and last name. ❹ World Record: Well, it involves a pea. ❸ World Record: Pumpkin Paddling! ❷ World Record: Mr Potato Head Challenge! ❶ World Record: (we talked about this one in a past podcast) "Chain Chain Chain♪ Chain of Beards♫" remember you can get the show notes for every episode at (https://www.scottyandtony.com/search/label/podcast) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/weirdweek/message

Message 1 from our series "Some Assembly Required". This message series is about assembling home-life, parenting, and family in the face of great adversity and worldly distractions. Also, listen on Spotify: ...

Hochul, legislative leaders want to reassemble redistricting commission by WSKG News

RUSH: We're gonna get to the Ukraine business, it's gonna be the focus here. That happens to be the soap opera story. Actually, it's not the soap opera story. This is Putin running rings around us. There's no question what's going on here. Vladimir Putin's reassembling the Soviet Union. And this is something — I've got the sound bite — I predicted this back in 2008. And all the smart money in Washington, inside the Beltway — we've got these sound bites, too — they're shocked that Putin is trying to reassemble the Soviet Union. They can't believe it. Even Lurch — this guy, John Kerry, is shocked that Putin is actually conducting a ground war. Listen to this. Grab number 17. Let's just get this out of the way 'cause I think it's hilarious and it is indicative of how just outclassed we are. We're clueless. This generation of leaders is literally clueless about our enemies. Remember something you were taught early on in this program. The purpose of any military is to kill people and break things. It's not to advance anybody's social agenda. It's not a laboratory for the left's social ideas or playgrounds. It is to kill people and break things, and the second rule is that the aggressor in any conflict sets the rules. And if they violate an existing rule book, then so be it. The aggressor sets the rules, and right now, Putin is setting the rules. I went back and did some research. In 1979 when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan, '79, '80, they did it at Christmastime, when we were all distracted. Putin goes into Ukraine, after, by the way, colonizing Georgia. They got Georgia back now. Remember Shalikashvili and South Ossetia? Well, they got Georgia back and they're marching now. And when did Putin do it? He sent the troops in during the Olympics that he hosted, that NBC televised and the world was watching. And then after that he continued this buildup last night during the Oscars. That is strategy. What it means to me is, in just that regard, if Putin actually made strategic decisions based on the American people being distracted it tells me that Putin believes that American public opinion still matters, in terms of impacting American leadership. https://www.rushlimbaugh.com/daily/2014/03/03/clueless_american_leaders_shocked_by_putin_s_attempt_to_reassemble_soviet_union/ Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Thomas reassembles, Stephanie is getting there, then they set goals for the new year. so-sillerious.com hey@so-sillerious.com patreon.com/so_sillerious

** Pattern Reassemble out now! ** In episode 119 we welcome Steve back to talk about the Rockstar Games’ definitive screw up on their Grand Theft Auto trilogy, how to pronounce “Eschatos,” Space Suplex podcast wrestling topics, and much more. Enjoy and remember to subscribe via RSS or Apple Podcasts and follow the Hart & […]

Can't fix everybody else; Evil's goal; "Resist"; Outlandish crimes; Democracy; The fear motivator; "For your safety"; Nazis?; Nahum's vision; Living network; Burden of Nineveh - "massa" = tribute; nun-shen-alef; nun = fish in water; Socialism destroying society; Sweeping you away; Chet-zayin-nun = vision; Seeing yourself to see the truth; You need the Holy Spirit as a guide; Isaiah's similar vision; Spiritual vision; Isa 1:1; Prov 29:18; Keeping the law; Remaining free; Proverb's instructions; "Women" as caregivers; What is the character of the caregivers of your society?; Appetites for benefits; Forced offerings are anti-Christ; Sitting and eating with rulers; Jer 14:14; Nahum's "Jealous" - kuf-nun-vav-alef; How you became sitting in darkness?; Imaginary salvation; God's consequences are built into nature; Enemy - lamad+alef-yod-biet+yod+vav; Pharisee's "law"; Living at the expense of others; Lam 2:9; Gentiles; Pastors without vision; American slavery - bondage of Egypt; "Contracts, Covenants and Constitutions" book; Gospel "truth"; Acquitting the wicked; Dalet = selflessness = charity; Unrighteous mammon; Commit to the kingdom and righteousness; Tough love; Ez 7:26; Exercising authority = taking neighbor's choice away; Soften your heart; Blame, but forgive; Repent!; Ez 12:27; Individual journey taken together; tav-beit-lamad "world", like "kosmos"; Judge not!; Finding love for neighbor; Prepared by faith, hope and charity; Think differently; Nahum 1:13; Practicing pure religion; Bans - of Liberty or Tyranny?; Moses and Jesus in harmony; Leave judgement to God; Repent and follow righteousness; Molten systems of evil; Reassemble the real Church; Golden calf; Making word of God of none effect; Graven images; Follow the way of the Lord; Not brutish pastors; "vow"; Casting bread upon the waters; Welfare Anonymous?; God sends vision - not intellect; Family = God's institution; Church = called out; No saving yourself; Networking; Helping others prepare.

So many great new releases in the first hour this week! Enjoy tunes by gorgeous Melbourne bluegrass-Americana duo The Weeping Willows, First Nations singer-songwriter Alice Skye, queer US superstar Brandi... LEARN MORE The post Reassemble – Show #209 (part 1), 1 August 2021 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

This is the penultimate episode of my Marvels Avengers PS5 review! Not sure about this game... - - - - - - - - - - - - - Patreon.com/wannabecritic POPCULT CODE USE FOR 30% OFF: RAZE ENERGY CODE FOR 15% OFF: the_wannabecritic WEBSITE: wannabecritic.com MERCH: https://teespring.com/stores/the-wannabe-critic SPOTIFY PODCAST LINK DUMP - AVAILABLE ON APPLE AND OTHER SIMILAR PLATFORMS: THE WANNABE CRITIC - https://open.spotify.com/show/2YfA8mF8bJ6J4Wy1aBs7lr GAME CLUB - https://open.spotify.com/show/4D4HWBAMeDoJMp2RnnEKKE A GUY AND HIS WIFE - https://open.spotify.com/show/3zxedppBwVnVX1WbKei3Ut STORY TIME: A STAR WARS PODCAST -Â https://open.spotify.com/show/43F4wOjl5JePsbuyYIGiw2

Today I am continuing Marvels Avengers for the PS5. Lots of new things to say about the Avengers game, be sure to tune in! Whats your take on this polarizing game? - - - - - - - - - - - - - Patreon.com/wannabecritic POPCULT CODE USE FOR 30% OFF: RAZE ENERGY CODE FOR 15% OFF: the_wannabecritic WEBSITE: wannabecritic.com MERCH: https://teespring.com/stores/the-wannabe-critic SPOTIFY PODCAST LINK DUMP - AVAILABLE ON APPLE AND OTHER SIMILAR PLATFORMS: THE WANNABE CRITIC - https://open.spotify.com/show/2YfA8mF8bJ6J4Wy1aBs7lr GAME CLUB - https://open.spotify.com/show/4D4HWBAMeDoJMp2RnnEKKE A GUY AND HIS WIFE - https://open.spotify.com/show/3zxedppBwVnVX1WbKei3Ut STORY TIME: A STAR WARS PODCAST -Â https://open.spotify.com/show/43F4wOjl5JePsbuyYIGiw2

Today I am continuing my review of Marvels Avengers for the Ps5. Have you had extensive hands on time with the avengers game? Whats your take? - - - - - - - - - - - - - Patreon.com/wannabecritic POPCULT CODE USE FOR 30% OFF: RAZE ENERGY CODE FOR 15% OFF: the_wannabecritic WEBSITE: wannabecritic.com MERCH: https://teespring.com/stores/the-wannabe-critic SPOTIFY PODCAST LINK DUMP - AVAILABLE ON APPLE AND OTHER SIMILAR PLATFORMS: THE WANNABE CRITIC - https://open.spotify.com/show/2YfA8mF8bJ6J4Wy1aBs7lr GAME CLUB - https://open.spotify.com/show/4D4HWBAMeDoJMp2RnnEKKE A GUY AND HIS WIFE - https://open.spotify.com/show/3zxedppBwVnVX1WbKei3Ut STORY TIME: A STAR WARS PODCAST -Â https://open.spotify.com/show/43F4wOjl5JePsbuyYIGiw2

#Marvelsavengers #Avengers #Ps5 Today is the beginning of a new project! Ill be reviewing the Marvels Avengers Video Game in a multi part series. The goal is simple. Give reactions based off of each gameplay session and then upload it! Do you like marvels avengers? - - - - - - - - - - - - - Patreon.com/wannabecritic POPCULT CODE USE FOR 30% OFF: RAZE ENERGY CODE FOR 15% OFF: the_wannabecritic WEBSITE: wannabecritic.com MERCH: https://teespring.com/stores/the-wannabe-critic SPOTIFY PODCAST LINK DUMP - AVAILABLE ON APPLE AND OTHER SIMILAR PLATFORMS: THE WANNABE CRITIC - https://open.spotify.com/show/2YfA8mF8bJ6J4Wy1aBs7lr GAME CLUB - https://open.spotify.com/show/4D4HWBAMeDoJMp2RnnEKKE A GUY AND HIS WIFE - https://open.spotify.com/show/3zxedppBwVnVX1WbKei3Ut STORY TIME: A STAR WARS PODCAST -Â https://open.spotify.com/show/43F4wOjl5JePsbuyYIGiw2

Last week Ward started pulling out the Blazer interior, this week he decided to knock out a few lingering projectsReassemble a go kart project. It's been disassembled, and just paintedFixing a downspout extender nuisanceWard loves his shop; painting a go kart, cleaning upholstery, sewing shortsHalloween ideas: Foot Locker employee; what will Ward beStranger ThingsThe Walking DeadBaseball trade talk.Rizzo and Gallo to the Yanks. Bryant to Giants. Scherzer and Turner to Dodgers. Berrios to Blue Jays. Soler, Duvall, Rosario, Richardson to Braves,. Baez to Mets

This lesson is 662 words, a 2 min and 38 second read time. It is the second lesson of The Weekly Kitchen Cleaning Routine.📍 Introduction Like a painter approaching a blank canvas or a writer sitting down to a neat desk - a home chef at a shiny cooktop is likely to feel more inspired & at ease. With that said, a stovetop isn’t always so easy to clean. Splatters, spills, smears - there are many ways that grease and residue build up and cake on. This lesson is about how to keep the stovetop clean. Let’s dive in. ⚙️ Required Gear Towel or sponge for cleaning (e.g., terry bar mop) Towel for wiping and drying All-purpose cleaning spray (or dish soap) Baking soda (optional)✅ InstructionsGas stove with burners Ensure the stove is off and cool. Remove all grates (what pots and pans sit on) and burner caps (disks on tops of burner heads). If needed, wash everything in the dishwasher or by hand.Dry-wipe debris and crumbs off the stovetop. For a light clean, spray 2-3 times with cleaning spray, allow it to sit for one minute, and wipe the surface down with a cloth. Wet one side of a fresh cloth to rinse, using the other side to wipe dry. For a deeper clean, use a warm soapy non-abrasive sponge. Wash down the stovetop using minimal water to avoid getting burner heads wet and damaging components. To remove burnt or stuck on food, add a paste of baking soda and water for 2-3 minutes. Wring and reuse sponge to rinse or use a fresh towel (half for rinsing, half for wiping dry).  Reassemble the stove. Electric stove with coilsEnsure the stove is turned off and cool.Wipe down coils with a damp cloth. If coil burners are heavily soiled, turn coils on high for a few minutes to burn off residue. Once cooled, use a dry toothbrush or abrasive sponge to scrape off any remaining residue. If drip pans are heavily soiled, pull coils out of the stove and remove drip pans. Wash them in warm soapy water or soak in a mixture of one part vinegar and two parts baking soda.Rinse and wipe down with water and allow to dry. Lift the top to check for burnt food underneath, removing as necessary. When all parts are dry, reassemble.Glass or ceramic cooktopDry-wipe surface to collect any food pieces or crumbs. Spray with warm water or all-purpose cleaner. Wipe with a microfiber cloth or clean towel. To deep clean, sprinkle baking soda on top and cover with warm damp soapy cloths. Let sit for 15-30 minutes. Remove towels, using cloths to wipe down the cooktop.Use a lint-free cloth (e.g., microfiber) to dry and polish.📓 Notes, Tips & Tricks Ideally, wipe down the stovetop after every use. Messes are easiest to lift off when fresh. More quick cleans = less deep cleans. If you don’t have time to do a proper clean, at least wipe off new spots, drips, or spills. If you have many crumbs on or inside the stove, you can use a vacuum cleaner to sweep them up. Avoid abrasive cleaning solutions and pads that can scratch the stovetop.To scrape off hardened foods, use a plastic knife or spatula. Avoid metal, which can scratch.Stovetop cleaner is highly optional and rarely required. Soap, all-purpose cleaner, and baking soda are almost always sufficient. Cotton cloth works well for this job as it’s strong, absorbent, & inexpensive. Terry cloth is particularly effective as it has extra texture for scrubbing. Dedicated bar mops (like these) or old towels cut up into rags work quite well. 🎓 Further Study: The Daily Kitchen Cleaning Routine [Life School]How to Launder Your Kitchen Towels 🎬 [Life School]How to Clean a Stove Top [YouTube]The Ultimate Step-by-Step Guide to a Clean Stove [Food52]Cleaning Routine - Electric Stovetop 🎬 [YouTube]How to Clean Your Glass Stovetop! 🎬 [YouTube]—✏️ What should we research next? To weigh in, fill out this 1-minute survey here. 🎧 Prefer to listen? Subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, or Overcast. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.trylifeschool.com/subscribe

In today's podcast, Pastor Brad helps us reassemble our lives in order to resemble Jesus - based on Peter and John from Acts 4:13.

Selected Scriptures Series: Centers and Circumferences #13 # Introduction I have always believed in the value of naming things well. When we arrived in Marysville in 2001, the name of the youth ministry was "GY" - Grace Youth. I thought we could do better. A website I really liked at the time was called *antithesis.com* (which, for what it's worth, is where I read “What Would Jesus Drink?” that convicted me about my lack of drinking wine. Not only that, but anthesis turned out to be a major emphasis in Kuyper's life though I had never heard of him at that point). The antithesis is the opposite, the contrast with something else. At the time I decided that I didn't want to focus on the negative, to act as if someone else could claim the center, the thesis, to which we had to respond. Did we really want to be known for what we were against? Over the last year we've heard a new push. We are being exhorted with a modern demand (actually with *many* demands, but there's one in particular). We are told that it's bad to be just not a racist, we are told we must be *anti-racist*. Part of what they mean is that we need to spend more time proactively thinking about how wrong it is, not just dealing with it when it comes up. I don't agree with what "they" mean by anti-racist, but I'm beginning to think there is a lesson for Christians here, a lesson that Abraham Kuyper helps with. I first gave a biographical message about Kuyper at a TECY retreat in 2014, and then shared that biography at an evening service later that year called “[All Thumbs](https://subsplash.com/trinityevangelchurch/lb/mi/+yzm3qfh).” There is real importance in biographies, and history. God's Word itself makes a certain sort of biography *necessary* for obedience: > Remember your leaders, those who spoke to you the word of God. Consider the outcome of their way of life, and imitate their faith. (Hebrews 13:7) When I started paying more attention to biographies I remember hearing John Piper talk about how he had an instructor who encouraged his students to select one theologian and make that man his mission to know. I haven't written it down, but I have a tentative goal of reading everything Kuyper ever wrote that gets translated into English. I've been reading 5 minutes most days for a few years of something by Kuyper. I'm not even close to finishing what's been translated, and I'm less close to finishing appreciating what he did. # Kuyper's Profile He was born in 1837 in Holland, the first son of Jan Fredrick and Henriette Kuyper. (For some world history context, Charles Spurgeon was born three years earlier, Mark Twain two years before, John D. Rockefeller two years after, and Claude Monet three years after.) "Bram" was a preacher's kid, but his pastor-dad did not committed whole-heartedly to orthodoxy. Jan's liberal faith and ministry were typical of the time and Abraham grew up despising the church. > In the years of my youth the Church aroused my aversion more than my affection. … I felt repulsed rather than attracted. … [T]he deceit, the hypocrisy, the unspiritual routine that sap the lifeblood of our whole ecclesiastical fellowship were most lamentably prevalent. ("Confidentiality", 46) The Kuyper family moved to the city of Leiden largely for the grade school that "followed the traditional classical curriculum of immersing students in the humanities and languages" (Bratt), though a recent Wikipedia edit says he was homeschooled. He entered the University of Leiden when he was 18 years old to study theology of the anti-supernatural strain. He graduated when he was 21, started doctoral work, had his first (of three) nervous breakdown in 1961, and then graduated with his doctorate when he was 25. What sort of job did he pursue? A pastorate. But his was an intellectual "faith," a ministry of scholarly sentences and sentimentality until he came to the little town of Beesd. During his schooling at Leiden he met Johanna Hendrika Schaay whom he married in 1863 when he was 26. Throughout their multi-year courtship he felt like Jo was not educated enough, so he kept sending her books to help her be more cultured. In the summer of 1863, newly married and newly bestowed as Doctor of Theology, he moved to Beesd. I'm not sure how large the congregation in Beesd was, but there was a minority group in the church who disliked Kuyper from the start and kept their distance from him. The rest of the members told Kuyper not to worry about "them," but he felt like he needed to serve them. So he started visiting them and, strangely, he said that he found himself wanting to listen rather than speak. These were people who believed the Bible was God's Word and that Christ was Savior and Lord. Kuyper wrote as part of his testimony: > I observed that they were not intent on winning my sympathy but on the triumph of their cause. They knew of no compromise or concession, and more and more I found myself confronted with a painful choice: either sharply resist them or unconditionally join them in a principled recognition of "full sovereign grace" — as they called it— without leaving room for even the tiniest safety valves in which I sought refuge. Well, dear brother, I did not oppose them and I still thank God that I made that choice. Their unremitting perseverance has become the blessing of my heart, the rise of the morning star for my life. ("Confidentiality", 56) As a pastor he finally got *saved*! After his regeneration and reeducation in Reformation theology, it “left him with a daunting personal agenda. Where should he begin? What should he *not* do?” (Bratt, 59). After a while he was called to a larger church in Utrecht (1867), then to even larger Amsterdam (1870). As he labored to exhort the Christians to exert their influence in the city and throughout the nation, he realized that much work was needed inside the church. In 1887 he helped start a new denomination of churches called the Doleerende Kerk, from a Latin term meaning sorrow, so "The Sorrowing Church." His book, _Our Worship_, is a manual for understanding the whys and whats of liturgy. Though he never said it in a single sentence, he believed that culture starts with worship because people are shaped into likeness of what or Who they worship; more than *homo sapiens*, “rational” men, we are *homo adorans*, a “worshipping” species. That book is one of the reasons why I can't stop talking about the church as an *assembly*. He had also realized that much work was needed *outside* the church. He knew that there is *no neutrality*, there is thesis and antithesis. In particular, a teacher necessarily starts his lesson plans believing that God is central or that man is central. Kuyper began to speak and write for the freedom and support of Christian grade schools. He worked to establish a base of support, then to establish government laws, and also to educate educators. He rallied parents and teachers at school convention meetings. He also realized that Christians needed a place for further more training, a place for research. Christians needed a university. Every subject, not just theology, should be pursued for Christ: philosophy, law, literature, art, politics, medicine, science. So he helped to found the Free University of Amsterdam in 1880 with only eight students and five professors, himself included. Before that, in 1871 he became the editor in chief of a once-weekly paper called De Heraut, "The Herald." But shortly after, he realized that this was not enough. So he founded and edited a daily newspaper, De Standaard, "The Standard," in 1872 in order to inform and rally the Christian public. He wrote his last article in December 1919, ending a 47 year career as a journalist. Notably he was invited in 1898 by B.B. Warfield to give a series of lectures at Princeton University, which became _Lectures on Calvinism_ (and [here's the link to a free audiobook version](http://trinityevangel.org/kuypers-lectures/) if you're interested). It is reported that Warfield learned Dutch just so that he could read Kuyper. But the thing I'd like to talk about for just a bit more relates to Kuyper's life in politics. # Kuyper's Party - AntiRevolutionary He arrived in Amsterdam (1870) as a pastor but within a short time people persuaded Abraham that he could and should use his leadership in the national government. He served in both the upper and lower houses of Dutch Parliament. He was convinced that the government was a good sphere, as in a sphere established by God. He also believed that government worked best when it recognized God, submitting to His supremacy and His standards. Again, there is no neutrality. So the state should protect marriage and family, punish those who do evil, encourage Christian worship and morality, and support Christians educating the next generation. Kuyper argued that government should be driven at the local level and that the federal government should be representative, not a bunch of detached so-called experts. Kuyper appreciated the United States in this regard. But the government of Holland was *not* like this; a change was needed. So Kuyper helped form and presided over the **Antirevolutionary Party**. Think Kanye's "[Birthday Party](https://www.forbes.com/sites/randalllane/2020/07/08/kanye-west-says-hes-done-with-trump-opens-up-about-white-house-bid-damaging-biden-and-everything-in-between/?sh=1e4a28b547aa)," but more serious. The book is titled, _Our Program: A Christian Political Manifesto_. It was published as regular features in De Standaard from April 1878 to March 1879, collected into a book later in 1879. An antirevolutionary stood opposed to the ideology embodied in the French Revolution of 1789 (less than a hundred years between). Kuyper had a particular group in mind that were Revolutionaries, but a group prior to the rioters. He mentions a group multiple times called “The Encyclopediests” in multiple works, that I apparently just kept reading over. The leading figures behind the enterprise were Denis Diderot and Jean le Rond d'Alembert, and contributors included Montesquieu, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Voltaire, sometimes known collectively as the Encyclopedists. They worked on this project in France especially between 1751 to 1756. They sought to sever the ties between God and men, God's Word and men. They called for a new humanity to make a new world. Even in the 18th century that included hatred of the nuclear family, and it has metastasized to hatred of heterosexual marriage, the hatred of offspring (through abortion), and the hatred of gender. So an *antirevolutionary* stood against Enlightenment, rationalism, modernism, secularism, humanism. He stood against willy-nilly feelings and topsy-turvy riots. He stood against paganism, and anti-Christian worldviews. These necessarily have moral and political implications, again, as seen in the idea-makers/marketers that led to the Revolution. An antirevolutionary stood for submission to God, not independence from God (contra the cry of the French Revolution: “No God, No masters"). There is **no neutrality** (Kuyper called it "the fungus of _neutrality_" (310)). He saw the sacred in all of life and God as the *only absolute authority*, the one in whom total sovereignty resides. Then that personal faith and worship must be linked to broader work. So the positive name for his party is the "Christian-historical” party. > “If ‘Christian' therefore stands opposite ‘humanity,' the addition ‘historical' indicates that our situation cannot be created by us at will. It is the product of a past that, independent of our will and apart from our input, is fashioned by Him in whom we live and move and have our being." (278) > "We are therefore at heart a __militant__ party, unhappy with the status quo and ready to critique it, fight it, and change.” For what it's worth, Kuyper has entire sections on contagious diseases and epidemics (around page 246-247), opposed to mandatory vaccination, the "government should keep its hands off our bodies" and referred to it as a "form of tyranny hidden in these vaccination certificates.” > "And if we succeed sooner or later in having a free Christian university for gathering a circle of intelligent law students around professors in antirevolutionary statecraft, then perhaps, by God's grace, a future generation may be in a position to rely on a group of solid statesmen to inject the marrow of the antirevolutionary confession into the dry bones of our currently lifeless political institutions." (374) He was eventually elected to the position now called Prime Minister, an office he held for one term from 1901-1905. On his Wikipedia page I count 7 significant losses for political offices, not to mention his patience with how many times his policies were rejected. He had his problems. He and Jo had 8 kids, and I'm not convinced he did right by them. As the saying goes, he worked like an Arminian, and his three nervous breakdowns required significant time for recuperation. He did get distracted for a while by a kind of mystic pietism that taught the possibility of Christian perfection in this life, though he turned away from that after a while. # Marrow for Our Bewildered Bones But for his weaknesses, we could use more of his titanic immunity against the virus of man-centeredness. Consider the coronavirus and our culture. Listen to this description of the virus itself: > "corona connects to a specific receptor on its victim's membranes to inject its genetic material. The cell, __ignorant of what's happening__, executes the new instructions, which are pretty simple: Copy and Reassemble. It fills up with more and more copies of the original virus until it reaches a critical point and receives one final order: Self-destruct." Isn't this a perfect medical metaphor for our cultural destruction? Not just in lungs, but in legislators; ignorant self-destruction is happening. As Christians, we see the virus affecting lungs, we see it affecting our political leaders, but we must not let it infect our hope. A virus cannot survive without a host, and it prefers a *weak* one. A physical virus will die, but the cultural virus will eat the culture until there is no more. Changing analogies, the fire of envy will not die out, it must be opposed. It may not be enough to be *pro*-reformation. You must be that *and anti-Revolutionary*. ## If you would be an AntiRevolutionary: 1. Mediate on God's Word night and day. Psalm 1, *contra* the fools and scoffers and *for* the hard times . CHAZ are like chaff that the wind drives away. As a politician, Kuyper spoke regularly about “School with the Bible." You must know and submit to God's Word. 2. Make your calling and election sure. 2 Peter 1:10-11. Submit to the truth of God's sovereignty. 3. Be a man (“Be watchful, stand firm in the faith, act like men, be strong” 1 Corinthians 16:13). Or be a woman (Proverbs 31). Be an image-bearer of God, male or female. Look, if you can't identify your gender, you aren't going to have much luck figuring out anything else. You must know how to submit to God's will. 4. Read history and literature. They will make you healthy in mind, immune to the rot. You need to have more history in your head than as far back as you can scroll in Instagram. “Do not move the ancient landmark that your fathers have set. (Proverbs 22:28, see also Proverbs 23:10) Know where you're at. You must know God to learn from God's providence. (By the way, *biography* is good *twice*, once for content of the example and again in the practice of seeing historical examples.) 5. *Rejoice* when others revile you and persecute you and utter all kinds of evil against you falsely on my account. Rejoice and be glad, for your reward is great in heaven (Matthew 5:11-12). Don't be surprised when others mock you for not joining them in their sin (1 Peter 4:3-4). Be prepared even for them to *claim* that you are the revolutionaries, turning the world upside down (Acts 17:6). 6. Let thanksgiving fill the place. Gratitude is the antithesis to immorality and impurity and lawlessness and covetousness. (Ephesians 5:3-5). Thanksgiving is the ultimate anti-Marxist, anti-envy activity. We are awake, but anti-woke. We are ready to submit to lawful authority, and not easy to command. We are against State monopoly on information, ideas, education, and media. We oppose media pressure and refuse to swallow dis-iniformation. We know that The Ministry of Truth is a lie, and we will not serve them. We will be preppers, not mostly hoarding gallons of water and toilet paper, but of books and even more, if they burn our books, in our *memories*. We will not forget our identity, as image-bearers, as Christians, as Protestants, as Americans. Jesus is Lord. Jesus and Him crucified is our world-and-life-memory. > "A nation, too, must __struggle__ for its existence. Its independence does not come free but has to be conquered or defended, and reconquered after losing it." (254) Kuyper died in 1920 (two years after World War I), 101 years ago. The outcome of his way of life is worth considering, and *imitating* as we remember his teaching from the word of God that Jesus is Lord.

The “Old Crew” gets back together for the 50th episode of Brews & Views where we talk about Black History Month, BLM, The Super Bowl, Valentines Day that turns into a relationship conversation and much more.

A podcast where we talk about comics, films and whatever happens in between! This week we chat the Avengers. Who's your dream team?

Ryan has closing thoughts on Marvel's Avengers (at least until there is a good patch or more hero content). Ryan also got a chance to boot up Super Mario 3D All-Stars, which is a collection of three great games that haven't aged particularly well. We'll have more thoughts on the collection next episode! Jocelyn shares her tales from sorting out the Imposters in Among Us. In the news, Sony makes it official and raises the prices on some next generation games, the PlayStation 5 Digital Edition may be tough to come by at launch, and Microsoft is buying ZeniMax (Bethesda, Arkane, ID, and MORE) for 7.5 BILLION DOLLARS.

Many things we describe as talents are really choices about how we expend our resources. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guerd gives his full spoiler free thoughts on Marvel's Avengers after completing the Reassemble campaign this weekend and Cody joins to chat about last week's big NVIDIA event and Madden 21's fan backlash. Write in with your questions, comments, a... Guerd gives his full spoiler free thoughts on Marvel's Avengers after completing the Reassemble campaign this weekend and Cody joins to chat about last week's big NVIDIA event and Madden 21's fan backlash. Write in with your questions, comments, and concerns! updaterequiredpodcast@gmail.com Follow Update Required on Twitter! https://www.twitter.com/URgamescast Support Games Journalists! NVIDIA Launches RTX 3070, 3080 and 3090 for $499, $699 and $1,499: Based on Samsung’s 8nm Process (via Areej Syed at HardwareTimes) https://www.hardwaretimes.com/nvidia-launches-rtx-3070-3080-and-3090-for-499-699-and-1499-based-on-samsungs-8nm-process/ Madden NFL 21 Controversy Explained (Via Rob Dolen at GameRant) https://gamerant.com/madden-nfl-21-controversy-explained/

Marvel's Avengers beta hands-on impressions, Apple blocks Project xCloud on iOS and Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout. #Reassemble #projectxcloud #FallGuys Help us cover travel costs and upgrading our equipment for future events. Anything helps and your contributions will allow us to expand our content https://donate.gamertagradio.com (https://donate.gamertagradio.com/) Watch the award-winning film, Gamertag Radio: A Podcast Story now for free on Youtube - story.gamertagradio.com (http://story.gamertagradio.com/) | Store: store.gamertagradio.com (http://store.gamertagradio.com/) . Send us questions - fanmail@gamertagradio.com | Speakpipe.com/gamertagradio (http://speakpipe.com/gamertagradio) or 786-273-7GTR. Join our Discord - https://discord.gg/gtr chat with other GTR community members.

This weeks message is from Ezekiel 34:11-16. For Good Shepherd Sunday.

Reassemble listeners for part two of our MCU discussion. We couldn't fit everything we wanted to talk about in just one episode so in true Marvel fashion, we shot a second film. And by film..you get the idea. So suit up once more and Let's talk! Episode Beer Review: Golden Road Brewing Furit Cart Mixer Pineapple Cart, Mango Cart, Watermelon Cart Episode Guest(s): Danny P Jeff @mynameyef

As we approach the final stretch of episodes in Season 2, we discuss this weeks episode of Titans as we break down Dick Graysons mental battle and discovered revelation about Jericho! Plus the traitor in the midst of the Titans is finally exposed as our Team struggles to come together again! Contact/Email Us: APlusOpinions@gmail.com SUBSCRIBE to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/obihacor LIKE us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APlusOpinions FOLLOW on Twitter: https://twitter.com/APlusOpinions

It’s our final #Detroit “car-cast” for this holiday weekend trip. Speaking of the holiday weekend, none of it would be possible without our vets so a big Thank You on this #VeteransDay! There’s lots of news to get to. The #Robinson Bros are reuniting the #BlackCrowes and will play their landmark 1990 album in its entirety. While the Robinsons are no longer feuding, emotions are apparently raw between the brothers #BobKulick and #BruceKulick. It’s all reportedly about merchandise, the #KISS connection and more. Finally, we’ve learned #RicOcasek left his estranged wife out of his will. We look at the drama there.

The US is the Saudi Arabia of garbage. And Illinois Clean Fuels is working to use our surplus of municipal waste as its primary input, turning trash into biofuel. This solves two problems at once, providing a sustainable source of energy through a process that captures and stores CO2 underground. So, how does it work? Stephen Johnson is the Founder and CEO of Illinois Clean Fuels, a synthetic fuel project projected to produce more than 400M+ gallons of ultra-clean, climate-friendly diesel and jet fuel from municipal garbage every year. Mark Fitz is an advisor for Illinois Clean Fuels and the President of Star Oilco, a full-service oil company known for its outside-the-box solutions for fleets seeking to incorporate biofuels in their daily operations. Today, Stephen and Mark join Alexsandra and Christophe to explain how the Illinois Clean Fuels gasification process works and what they are doing to eliminate the life cycle footprint of the fuel. They also discuss what’s holding back the widespread use of biodiesel and how Illinois Clean Fuels is working to overcome those roadblocks. Listen in for insight around how some prominent airlines and oil and gas companies are providing leadership around climate change and backing critical innovations in the space!   Resources  Illinois Clean Fuels Star Oilco Sasol Combustion & Catalysis Laboratory at Columbia University Gas Works Park Imperium Renewables Nat GeoArticle on Deforestation for Palm Plantations REB Geismar Plan in Louisiana Commercial Aviation Alternative Fuels Initiative Aaron Stash of United Airlines CORSIA United’s Emissions Reduction Pledge Oil and Gas Climate Initiative OGCI’s CERAWeek Phillips 66 and Renewable Energy Group Collaboration Carbon Removal Newsroom   Connect with Ross & Christophe Nori Nori on Facebook Nori on Twitter Nori on Medium Nori on YouTube Nori on GitHub Email hello@nori.com Nori White Paper Subscribe on iTunes   Key Takeaways [0:59] Stephen’s path to reversing climate change Research on oil supply as hedge fund manager Interest in alternative fuels, Fischer-Tropsch tech Found way to use biomass as part of process  [6:30] Mark’s path to reversing climate change Family owns oil company Indulge to ‘play with biodiesel’ [9:36] How the ICF gasification process works Chemically convert garbage to hydrogen + carbon Reassemble into fuel [11:29] How ICF recycles leftover tar back into the process Anything not converted into gas locked up in slag of glass Must also remove impurities in SimGas cleanup step  [15:58] How ICF’s renewable diesel results in negative emissions Burns more completely than conventional fuels Capture and lock excess CO2underground [17:29] What differentiates Illinois Clean Fuels Best available tech for disposing of waste Recapture energy with no environmental side effects [21:09] Why we aren’t using biodiesel jet fuel Palm oil used as feedstock (necessitates deforestation) Better to use waste rather than grow more vegetable oil [27:40] What we can expect from Illinois Clean Fuels Fundamental processes proven and scaled separately Integrate synthetic fuel, carbon capture + use of biomass [31:26] What’s holding back biofuel adoption Can’t compete on price point Overcome by way of scale (30K barrels/day) [32:52] How some airlines and oil & gas companies are providing leadership United Airlines’ vow to reduce carbon footprint by 50% Oil and Gas Climate Initiativebacking critical innovation  [35:29] What is shifting the mindset in traditional oil and gas Superior tech + regulations

Reassemble your synapses. 

Wilson Chew is a User Experience designer with a varied background that revolves around the power of the story. He is also a Co-Founder and Content Strategist of REASSEMBLE, a start-up, which came into existence in March 2018. In previous roles Wilson has worked as a digital marketer and charity fundraising coordinator, Where he made … Continue reading EIA 040 User Experience: It’s More than Just Looks → The post EIA 040 User Experience: It’s More than Just Looks appeared first on AsiaBizStories - Entrepreneurs in Action.

The Avengers Infinity War is nigh! So just for a bit of fun, Colin and I have decided to reimagine the Avengers with the other roles each of the actors have played before! Confused? Well, we may well be! Plus the usual, news, quiz and Actor Factor!

What we can do to begin the healing. In Part 3, Bill Wood and Peter Goldsmith discuss what we can do to get us to a better place. Waiting for our leaders to move the country toward unity is not likely. They are as divided, if not more so, than we citizens. In fact, they […]

Even with a great Tone-At-the-Top and in the middle, you cannot stop. One of the greatest challenges of a compliance practitioner is how to affect the ‘tone at the bottom’. In an article in the Spring 2012 Issue of the MIT Sloan Management Review, entitled “Uncommon Sense: How to Turn Distinctive Beliefs Into Action”, authors explored the “often overlooked, critical source of differentiation is [a] company’s beliefs” and provided techniques on how to tap into these beliefs. The authors listed seven approaches that they have used which I believe that the compliance practitioner can use to not only determine ‘Tone at the Bottom” but to impact that tone. They are as follows:  Assemble a group. You need to assemble a group of employees who are familiar with the challenges of doing business in a compliant manner in certain geographic regions. Include both long-time employees and those who are relatively new to the organization. The authors also suggest that if you have any employees who have worked for competitors or for other organizations in your industry you include them as well. Ask questions. You should ask the members of this group to articulate their basic assumptions about your compliance model, about the management model, about your company’s business model and the future of the industry in general. Ask them to do this individually and not as a group. Categorize the responses. Now comes the work by the compliance practitioner or compliance team. These assumptions will usually fall into two groups. The first is assumptions that everyone agrees upon-the common beliefs. The second is those assumptions that only a few of the participants will identify – this is what the authors call the “uncommon beliefs”. Develop tests for common beliefs. For those beliefs that are labeled common - you should consider how you know these to be true? The authors caution that simply because the group may believe that the company operates a common industry or that we “do it because it has always been done this way” is necessarily a “hard fact.” Consider what test you could perform to verify the common belief that you desire to test. The authors note that the purpose here is to “identify the ‘common nonsense’ beliefs that everyone holds that are not actually hard laws of nature.” Develop tests for uncommon beliefs. Here the authors suggest that you need to consider why some people think that these beliefs are true. What is the information or experience that they have drawn upon? Is there any way for you to test these uncommon beliefs? Reassemble the original group. You should reassemble the original group and have them consider the beliefs that were articulated by them individually in the context of your compliance model and how both your company and your industry do business. Lead a discussion that attempts to identify any assumptions or beliefs that ‘are quite possibly wrong, but worth experimenting with anyway.” List of Experiments to perform. The authors believe that the outcome of the first six steps will be “a list of possible experiments [tests] to conduct” to determine the validity of the common and uncommon beliefs. These tests can be accomplished in the regular course of business, through a special project with a special team and separate budget. You should agree on the testing process and review your testing assumptions throughout the process. This process can and should take some time so do not set yourself such a tight time frame that it cannot be fully matured. By engaging employees at this level, you can find out not only what the employees think about the company compliance program but use their collective experience to help design a better and more effective compliance program. Employees want to do business in an ethical manner. Given the chance to engage in business the right way, as opposed to cheating; will win the hearts and minds of your employees almost all the time. By using the protocol suggested by the authors you can not only find out the effect of your company’s compliance program on the employees at the bottom but you can affect it as well.  Mike Volkov said in an article entitled, “Mood in the Middle Versus Tone at the Top” that “Even when a company does all the right things at the senior management level, the real issue is whether or not that culture has embedded itself in middle and lower management.  A company’s culture is reflected in the values and beliefs that exist throughout the company.” To fully operationalize your compliance program, you must find a way to articulate and then drive the message of ethical values and doing business in compliance with such anti-corruption laws such as the FCPA from the top down, throughout your organization.  Three Key Takeaways How is your compliance embedded at the bottom of your organization? Use of social media can help set the tone at the bottom. A company’s culture is reflected in the values and beliefs that exist throughout the company-make certain you assess it and use that information going forward.  This month’s podcast series is sponsored by Oversight Systems, Inc. Oversight’s automated transaction monitoring solution, Insights On Demand for FCPA, operationalizes your compliance program. For more information, go to OversightSystems.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Winterpause ist endlich vorbei. Julian und Dominik sind wieder da und haben einen Sack voll Neuigkeiten dabei: Der neue Star-Wars-Titel, diverse Trailer, die im Netz aufgetaucht sind und natürlich BATMAN! Viel Spaß beim Anhören! Wer uns regelmäßiger hören möchte…Weiterlesen Folge 16: The Last Jedi, Dragon Ball Super, #ReAssemble ›

Episode #248: Do Star Trek transporters reassemble souls?; Finding life on other planets; Wikipedia, an effective way to evangelize

How to transport your Industrial Sewing Machine In this tutorial I'll show you how to disassemble and reassemble your industrial sewing machine.

How to transport your Industrial Sewing Machine In this tutorial I'll show you how to disassemble and reassemble your industrial sewing machine.