Podcasts about reordering

Tune into the Level Up Claims podcast with host Galen Hair as he chats with podcast producer Jody Mayberry. Discover the power of niche podcasts and learn how Jody turned his passion into a thriving career. Whether you're podcasting for business growth or personal storytelling, be inspired to find your unique voice!   Highlights The power of podcasting as a business tool. From financial analyst to park ranger to podcaster. Creating a podcast for park rangers. The evolution and resurgence of podcasting. Embracing niche podcasts for specific audiences. A podcast intended for an audience of one. Clarifying your podcast message and target audience. Different podcast formats: monologue, interview, and hosting star. The importance of consistent podcasting. Building a network through podcasting. Preparation for hosting interviews. Reordering questions to create a compelling narrative. The value of preparation and reading materials. The meaning of leveling up: self-awareness and continuous improvement.   Episode Resources Connect with Galen M. Hair https://insuranceclaimhq.com hair@hairshunnarah.com  https://levelupclaim.com/ Connect with Jody Maberry https://jodymaberry.com/about/   

In this Easter Sunday episode, Barney and Jacob explore Luke 24:1-12 and the breathtaking moment when the followers of Jesus arrive at the empty tomb. What does it mean to live in light of this moment and how might resurrection shape our priorities, expectations, and hope?

Episode 4410: Ramping Up Free Trade In The US; Reordering Of The New Monetary System

In this week's episode of the Coin Stories News Block powered by Gemini, we cover these major headlines related to Bitcoin, macroeconomics, and global finance: Global Markets Tank as Trade War Escalates Are Tariffs a Positive or Negative Thing for U.S. Economy and Working Class? Secretary Bessent Predicts “Grand Economic Reordering" Macro Update on Stocks, Gold, Bitcoin Fidelity Unveils No-Fee Bitcoin IRA ---- Invest as you spend with the Gemini Credit Card. Sign up today to earn a $200 intro Bitcoin bonus. The Gemini Credit Card is issued by WebBank: www.gemini.com/natalie  ---- Join our  mailing list and subscribe to our free Bitcoin newsletter: thenewsblock.substack.com ---- References mentioned in the episode: What to Know About Trump's Latest Tariffs A Complete List of Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs China Retaliates with 34% Tariffs on U.S. Imports S&P 500 Worst Three-day Stretch since 1987 Marko Papic's Tweet on Trade Wars  Luke Gromen Coin Stories Interview  Atlanta Fed GDPNow Figure Plummets  EU Plans Countermeasures for U.S. Tariffs Anthony Pompliano's Piece on Tariffs Scott Bessent on Grand Global Economic Reordering Fidelity Launches No-Fee Bitcoin-focused IRA Bitwise Launches Three New Bitcoin-linked ETFs $10 Trillion in Global Stock Market Value Wiped Out  Trammel Venture Partners Report on Bitcoin VC Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tucker Carlson Michael Saylor's Tweet on Tariffs and Bitcoin Eric Weiss's Tweet on Tariffs and Bitcoin Trump Threatens China with New 50% Tariffs ---- This podcast is for educational purposes and should not be construed as official investment advice. ---- VALUE FOR VALUE — SUPPORT NATALIE'S SHOWS Strike ID https://strike.me/coinstoriesnat/ Cash App $CoinStories   #money #Bitcoin #investing

Doug McHoney (PwC's International Tax Services Global Leader) is joined by Dr. Alexis Crow, Partner and Chief Economist at PwC US. Before joining PwC, Dr. Crow taught at the London School of Economics. Doug and Alexis discuss the intersection of global macroeconomics, geopolitics, and international tax policy in a shifting global landscape. They break down the impact of the Trump administration's latest tariffs on Canada and Mexico, inflationary pressures, interest rates, and the fiscal cliff facing the US. Doug and Alexis explore how the geopolitical climate is shaping international trade, the potential winners and losers of increased tariffs, and the broader economic implications of Trump 2.0. They also analyze regional macroeconomic trends, from China's economic resilience and India's manufacturing rise to Europe's fiscal strategies and Latin America's economic experiments. Lastly, they discuss how businesses—particularly multinationals—should be preparing for upcoming policy shifts and economic disruptions. 

Europe is not typically the focus of the Grand Tamasha podcast but recent developments involving Europe, the United States, and India raise fresh questions about the future shape of the international order.Last week, a high-level European Commission delegation embarked on a historic trip to New Delhi, where the two sides spoke optimistically of a promising new chapter in their relationship. Across the ocean in Washington, however, there were alarming signs of a breakdown in the Trans-Atlantic relationship, with the unprecedented Oval Office dressing down of Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy.To discuss where things stand in Europe, India, and the United States, Milan is joined on the show this week by Tara Varma. Tara is a visiting fellow in the Center of the United States and Europe at the Brookings Institution. Until December 2022, she was a senior policy fellow and the head of the Paris office of the European Council on Foreign Relations. She has previously worked and lived in Shanghai, London, New Delhi, and Paris.Milan and Tara discuss the growing wedge between the United States and Europe, the significance of the recent EC visit to New Delhi, the prospects of an EU-India trade pact, and the prospects of a “New Yalta” summit between China, Russia, and the United States. Plus, the two discuss the emerging bonhomie among right-wing nationalists and the prospects of the Trump administration engineering a Sino-Russia split.Episode notes:1. Sophia Besch and Tara Varma, “A New Transatlantic Alliance Threatens the EU,” Carnegie Emissary (blog), February 20, 2025.2. Patricia M. Kim et al., " The China-Russia relationship and threats to vital US interests,” Brookings Institution, December 16, 2024.3. Tara Varma and Caroline Grassmuck, “What is going on in France?” Brookings Institution, December 13, 2024.4. C. Raja Mohan, “In Trump's world, India and Europe need each other,” Indian Express, February 27, 2025.

The return of Donald Trump to the White House seems to be causing a reordering of international relations, an end to many of the certainties we had in geopolitics.This has left Europe facing a major re-think of its stance on security and defence issues. To discuss what changes are taking place and what it means for Europe, including Greece, Dr Jens Bastian joined us in The Agora.Jens is a Senior Policy Adviser at the Hellenic Foundation of European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP). He is, among other things, an expert on EU-China relations, and has recently been working as a research fellow at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP) in Berlin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#Londinium90AD: Gaius & Germanicus recognize the imperial project underway in the American Empire, beginning with reordering the legions. Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @Michaelis_Vlahos Sabine Women intervene

SPIRITUAL FORMATION: A SERIES BY KATH HENRY Share real hope with your family, friends, and community! - Hope 103.2 (hope1032.com.au) Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you. MATTHEW 6:33 From the English Standard Version Send the Real Hope team a messageListen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Atascadero Bible ChurchJeff Urke

Pastor Brittany Park explores how we can cultivate inner peace and resilience amid life's chaos by reordering our hearts and loves toward God.

Sermon: Nic MerchantTheme Music: "Make My Day"   

Holy God so often we feel cut off from you and one another. Help us find our way to healing and hope, so that we can become new again. Amen.   Strikingly beautiful, Maria had deep dark eyes and long black hair. Superficially she seemed jaded, a kind of rebel. But if you took the time to really know her, she had great intelligence, sensitivity and heart. During my junior year of high school we were close friends. She used to talk about what it felt like getting painfully lost in the shuffle after her parents split up, about her resentful mother being left with almost nothing.   In those days divorce was suddenly becoming far more widespread and our society was not prepared. We did not know how to cope with divorce in a humane and grace-filled way. Divorce deeply affects all of us. Perhaps you have gone through a divorce yourself, or maybe it was your parents, your children, a close friend or work colleague. In our society really poor people, the ones who are barely making it, are far more likely to get divorced than wealthy people.   Being truly part of the human family means understanding how hard it can be to sustain a relationship and how much pain we can suffer when it breaks down. Many of us also have an experience of new life and joy on the other side of this suffering.   What does Jesus offer as we try to understand this feature of the human condition? Many preachers shy away from this complex topic and I worry a little about putting words into Jesus' mouth and a lot about saying something that inadvertently harms you. But I believe that Jesus offers practical and real good news. But like all communication his words need to be interpreted and this requires difficult work. It is worth it because this teaching will lead us to wholeness and new life.   The context matters. Jesus has been teaching his disciples about becoming “servants of all.” [1] In fact he says that the world completely misunderstands servanthood. In Imperial Rome but also today we tend to think of servants as lower, lesser, outsiders compelled to work for those who are greater than they are. We easily slip into thinking that the great ones are those who coerce and control others. But Jesus turns this idea on its head. He tells his friends that serving others, especially vulnerable people, is the key to a meaningful life. He says that the greatest one will be servant of all.   Some Pharisees come to Jesus. The name Pharisee in Aramaic means “the ones who are set apart.” [2] They care intensely about determining what and who is pure. They are right to fear Jesus because he undermines this whole project. For Jesus there is one human family and no one is impure or left out. The Pharisees ask Jesus, “Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife?” The narrator calls this question a trap. Whether Jesus says yes or no the Pharisees have a plan to condemn him.   Jesus understands that there is no right answer. He also knows what happened after King Herod and his former sister-in-law each divorced their spouses and married each other. John the Baptist criticized their marriage. And this led to his execution by Herod. Rather than trying to set a policy or law on divorce Jesus changes the question. Rather than asking if it is legal to divorce he asks us to consider what God wants for us.   During those times there were ethical disagreements concerning divorce. Some believed that the only justification for divorce was sexual infidelity. Others thought that a husband should be able to divorce his wife for pretty much any reason. According to the Book of Deuteronomy a man can write a certificate of divorce if his wife, “does not please him” or, “because he finds something objectionable about her” (Deut. 24:1-4).   This biblical passage puts all the power in the hands of the husband. It makes divorce the rule rather than an exception to be employed only after all other courses of action have failed. Most important this law endangers the most vulnerable people in society – women and children who could not own property and who depend for their well-being on the generosity of their husband and father. This actually describes the situation of my friend Maria.   Jesus hates just this kind of human suffering. You can almost hear him raise his voice as he says that the reason for a commandment permitting divorce is our “hardness of heart.” But note this. Jesus does not say Moses was wrong. Jesus does not say that the commandment permitting divorce should cease to be a law. Jesus is not forbidding divorce.   Instead he uses hyperbole to make a point. In our reading a few weeks ago Jesus said that, “if your eye causes you to sin, tear it out” (Mk. 9:47). Just as this is not a call for us to pluck out our eyes, Jesus describing remarriage as a kind of adultery does not mean that no one should ever get divorced. In every way Jesus says we are children of God and our actions have lasting effects on other children of God many of whom are far more vulnerable than we are.   Jesus is the same person who teaches us that the law was made for human beings not human beings for the law. Jesus' point is not to shame people who have already suffered all the effects of a broken relationship. He is not trying to make people stay in a relationship that is abusive or in one that has clearly died. He is not trying to preserve relationships that continue to do damage to the people who are in them.   Instead Jesus is moving our attention from what the law permits to God's dream for how our relationships could be. Describing this higher picture of marriage Jesus rejects the Pharisees' approach which only sees the relationship from the perspective of the divorcing husband. In his words here Jesus treats women and men the same (he talks in equal terms about a man and a woman divorcing a spouse).   Jesus paints a picture of what love can become. He quotes the book of Genesis and talks about people leaving their families in order to be joined together. So often in my own life I think about the deep and miraculous truth that “the two shall become one flesh.” Adding to this Jesus says that, “what God has joined together, let no one separate.”   Let that sink in for a bit. Imagine two beings so united in purpose and affection that they become like one single entity. Imagine God as the source of our deepest relationships and actively at work in helping them to thrive. I understand that marriage is not for everyone. Anyone entering into marriage needs to know that even in the best circumstances it can be hard work. Marriage involves renewing the relationship over and over again. Marriage requires wisdom, communication, perseverance, patience, courage, forgiveness and an openness to what is new and what cannot be controlled. It demands not just a commitment to the other person but to the relationship itself. To be strong a marriage requires a community of support like the one gathered here this morning.   Jesus wants us to know that there is more to life than feeling justified by the law and superior to another person. Jesus wants us to strive for goodness, to find the way that we are called to serve. But there are relationships that have become so broken that no matter how hard we try, they cannot be saved. Jesus speaks about this not because we have broken some rule and deserve to be punished, but because it is God's nature to be present to help us when we are suffering. [3]   I began by sharing my fear of speaking about divorce with you today. I guess I really did not want to be misunderstood on this point. Jesus does not condemn people for being divorced. Fifty years ago Diane, my mother-in-law and one of the women I most admire, went through a divorce with my father-in-law. Because of this the church she grew up in utterly rejected her. For decades she never felt comfortable in a church and I did not talk to her about it. Some of you might remember that magical midnight Christmas mass ten years ago when she joined us.   Delayed by her flight, Diane hesitantly made her way down the center aisle to her pew. In all those years as family we had never worshiped together. In the middle of my sermon, preaching from this pulpit I immediately recognized her. I almost started crying tears of joy because she had come home – loved by God and by you the people who welcomed her.   Our reading today ends as Jesus' disciples try to keep children from bothering him. Mark writes that Jesus feels “indignant” about this. He says, “Let the children come to me; do not stop them; for it is to such as these that the kingdom of God belongs.” Mark writes, “And [Jesus] took them up in his arms, laid his hands on them, and blessed them.”   This week I keep thinking of my high school friend Maria and Jesus taking her into his arms and blessing her. I imagine Jesus holding Diane with that smile from Christmas on her face and blessing her. And in my mind's eye I see all the people who have suffered the effects of difficult marriages and divorce and he is reaching out to embrace and bless us. [1] Matt Boulton, “One Flesh: Salt's Commentary for the Twentieth Week after Pentecost, SALT, 1 October 2024. https://www.saltproject.org/progressive-christian-blog/2018/10/3/one-flesh-salts-lectionary-commentary-for-twentieth-week-after-pentecost [2] “The appellation “Pharisee” is probably derived from the Aramaic word perishayya which means “the separated one.” Very likely the addresses of Mark's story would not know that. But from previous narrative they have already learned that the Pharisees maintain a pollution system that separates the world into two realms of the clean and the unclean.” Herman Waetjen, A Reordering of Power: A Socio-Political Reading of Mark's Gospel (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1989) 165. [3] Canon Edie Weller writes about this in a sermon. She says, “Jesus was a realist. He knew that there are times when we can't reach or maintain the kind of relationship that God might dream for us. There are times and circumstances which lead to broken relationships, from which – as hard as we might work at it – we cannot recover. Jesus speaks about this not because the death of a marriage is more sinful or worse in some way than other experiences of human brokenness. Rather he speaks about this because he cares about us. God's grief in the face of our irreconcilable differences stems not from our having broken the rules or failed a divine test, but from God's response to our experience of such pain. Edie B. Weller, “Sermon for Sunday October 7, 2018 Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Proper 22), St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Seattle, Washington. https://saintmarks.org/staff/the-rev-edie-weller/

Is your reordering strategy leaving you with too much or too little inventory? Get ready to discover the power of reorder quantity formulas with Brian Bartel, Suzi Collins, and Justin Poulin as they reveal how these calculations can optimize your supply chain operations. In this episode, Brian breaks down his Excel-powered approach to calculating optimal order quantities, while Suzi shares her strategy for balancing inventory across multiple hospital sites. Discover how to navigate the challenges of unit measures, lead times, and slow-moving items to keep your shelves stocked without overspending. Whether you're managing a single facility or a complex healthcare system, you'll gain valuable insights to transform your ordering process from reactive to proactive. Tune in now and learn how to leverage data-driven decisions to streamline your inventory and boost your supply chain efficiency! Formula: Reorder Quantity (ROQ) Formula = Average Daily Usage x Average Lead Time Stay tuned for part three, where we'll dive into safety stock formulas. Want to stock up on more supply chain insights? Connect with Power Supply on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/powersupplymedia #PowerSupply #SupplyChain #HealthcareSupplyChain #ReorderQuantity #LeadTime

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports Vice President Harris appears to be quickly picking up support among Democratic delegates.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports Vice President Harris has been making calls and gathering support among Democratic leaders and politicial groups.

Discover why gold is a must-have asset, its surprising outperformance, and the threats your portfolio could face in an upcoming financial Armageddon. In this episode of Wealthion, Anthony Scaramucci talks with Steven Feldman, CEO of Gold Bullion International (GBI). They discuss gold, the markets, the looming threats facing the economy, and the best strategies to safeguard your portfolio during such volatile economic times. Steven also shares his thoughts on upcoming rate cuts by the Fed, the importance of not being complacent while investing, and the role of gold as a hedge against government chaos. Be sure to hit the like button and let us know in the comments what topics you'd like us to discuss in upcoming episodes. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 - Introduction 02:26 - Economic Overview 04:46 - Gold Outperforming the S&P 500 07:35 - Economic Growth & Recession Predictions 09:15 - Rate Cuts on the Horizon 10:53 - The Impact of American Complacency 13:30 - Bitcoin & Cryptocurrency Discussion 17:35 - Geopolitical Implications & NATO 19:18 - Reordering of Global Alliances 22:11 - 2024 US Presidential Election Predictions 24:59 - The Role of AI in Gene Therapy 27:20 - Investment Advice & Portfolio Management 30:43 - Calmness in Investment Strategy 31:49 - Wealthion Advisors & Closing Remarks

Continued discussion on how to receive God's wisdom as He reorders our calendar to give us margin, rest, & enjoyment. We want to hear from YOU! If you would like to submit a question or comment for further discussion, please email us at: questions@afjministry.com.

Discussion on how to receive God's wisdom as He reorders our calendar to give us margin, rest, & enjoyment. We want to hear from YOU! If you would like to submit a question or comment for further discussion, please email us at: questions@afjministry.com.

At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, our senior pastor Rev. Craig Bailey finished up his mini sermon series in I Peter 3:7, focusing on the words "weaker vessel" and "unhindered prayer."

A sermon by Chris McConaughy based on Matthew 9:14-17 preached on June 9th for the West congregation of Veritas Community Church.

A sermon by Chris McConaughy based on Matthew 9:14-17 preached on June 9th for the West congregation of Veritas Community Church.

Better Beats Blame!A new operation for you, The Blame Ablation. This will help you stop being stuck in the past, and start moving forward towards becoming healthier, feeling better, and being happier.(Placing the Ten Commandments here for your easy reference)Also, an update to the Fourth and Fifth Commandments of Self Brain Surgery!Scripture: James 1:2-4Leave a voicemail with your question or comment!Five Ways You Can Support this show:Pray for us!Subscribe, like, and share it with your friends! (We even have a YouTube channel!)Leave reviews and comments wherever you listen to podcasts!You can become a paid partner of the podcast and get special bonus episodes and lots more content by clicking here. Visit one of our affiliate partners and consider using their products (we use them every day):Improve your gut health, immune system, and protect your brain with Pique!Other Helpful Links:Click here to access the Hope Is the First Dose playlist of hopeful, healing songs!Be sure to check out my new book, Hope Is the First Dose!Here's a free 5-day Bible study on YouVersion/BibleApp based on my new book!Sign up for my weekly Self-Brain Surgery Newsletter here!All recent episodes with transcripts are available here! (00:01) - Introduction (00:20) - The 10 Commandments Evolution (01:19) - Reordering the Commandments (02:57) - Introducing the New Fourth Commandment (04:31) - Self-Brain Surgery Saturday (05:10) - The Blame Ablation Operation (06:32) - Shifting Worldviews (08:19) - The Need for a Brain Transplant (10:33) - The Importance of Adversity (11:57) - Personal Growth through Challenges (17:35) - The Futility of Blaming (20:40) - The Fourth Commandment: Brain's Healing Ability (22:33) - Your Brain's Design to Heal (24:57) - The Concept of Design to Heal (27:45) - Embracing the Blame Ablation Operation (29:04) - Directing the Healing Process (29:42) - Starting Today

Trinity Wellsprings Church is located in the beach town of Satellite Beach, FL. Come worship with us in person each Sunday.   Guests: We'd love to connect with you. If this is your first time watching us, please text the word GUEST to ⁠321-710-2712⁠ so we can thank you for watching.  Covenant Partners/Regular Attenders: Please fill out our online connect card and let us know how we can pray with you: https://trinitywellsprings.com/welcome  To worship the Lord with your tithe or offering: https://trinitywellsprings.com/give

We see five key overlapping themes for the year ahead. In this episode, we explore the theme of geopolitical reordering.   National interest objectives will influence reordering of relationships between countries and in multilateral forums, impacting global challenges, flows of trade, and investment. An important indicator underlying the direction of these risks in 2024 will be the outcomes of more than 70 scheduled elections — half of which will be presidential elections. The outcomes will have major implications for policy direction and priorities.   Download the complimentary strategic report, 2024: A disjointed world: https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/mi/Info/1123/2024-disjointed-world.html   Speakers: Laurence Allan Head of the Europe/CIS Insights and Analysis, S&P Global Market Intelligence Kristen Hallam Lead Content Strategist, S&P Global Market Intelligence

On this holiest night, Fr. Michael explores how Christ's Resurrection isn't just about us but the reordering of all creation. We are called to reorder our lives and become active participants in this transformation.

The Lenten Meditations are an annual habit of the Faber Institute, offered in support of expanding and deepening your spiritual practice during the season of Lent. This year's Lenten Meditations, offered on each of the six Sundays of Lent, have been thoughtfully composed and presented by Tara Ludwig of the Institute.The Meditations will contemplate deeply what exactly it is that we mean when we say that Jesus Christ has suffered for our sake. In each episode of the Meditations, we will stand with Jesus during a particular moment of his Passion to notice not only the pain he experiences, but what he does with the pain, and together we will wonder if perhaps God relates to suffering very differently than we do. May the time you spend side by side with the suffering Christ this Lent bring you ever closer to his beautiful heart.

It's Self-Brain Surgery Saturday!A new operation for you, The Blame Ablation. This will help you stop being stuck in the past, and start moving forward towards becoming healthier, feeling better, and being happier. Also, an update to the Fourth and Fifth Commandments of Self Brain Surgery!Scripture: James 1:2-4Leave a voicemail with your question or comment!Five Ways You Can Support this show:Pray for us!Subscribe, like, and share it with your friends! (We even have a YouTube channel!)Leave reviews and comments wherever you listen to podcasts!You can become a paid partner of the podcast and get special bonus episodes and lots more content by clicking here. Visit one of our affiliate partners and consider using their products (we use them every day):Improve your gut health, immune system, and protect your brain with Pique!Other Helpful Links:Click here to access the Hope Is the First Dose playlist of hopeful, healing songs!Be sure to check out my new book, Hope Is the First Dose!Here's a free 5-day Bible study on YouVersion/BibleApp based on my new book!Sign up for my weekly Self-Brain Surgery Newsletter here!All recent episodes with transcripts are available here! (00:01) - Introduction (00:20) - The 10 Commandments Evolution (01:19) - Reordering the Commandments (02:57) - Introducing the New Fourth Commandment (04:31) - Self-Brain Surgery Saturday (05:10) - The Blame Ablation Operation (06:32) - Shifting Worldviews (08:19) - The Need for a Brain Transplant (10:33) - The Importance of Adversity (11:57) - Personal Growth through Challenges (17:35) - The Futility of Blaming (20:40) - The Fourth Commandment: Brain's Healing Ability (22:33) - Your Brain's Design to Heal (24:57) - The Concept of Design to Heal (27:45) - Embracing the Blame Ablation Operation (29:04) - Directing the Healing Process (29:42) - Starting Today

In this episode of the "Doing What Matters" podcast, I'm joined by special guest Kim Avery. She is the inspired voice behind the "Pace of Grace" podcast. We discuss the profound shifts that can occur when we pause and listen to the divine whispers directing our path. It is Kim's mission to offer solace from the hectic pace of modern life through bite-sized spiritual information on her show. Kim's pursuit of a life aligned with her spirit is not just shared in theory, but also demonstrated through her dedication to personal spiritual growth and meaningful service. Our conversation centers around the value of understanding our life's calling and serving accordingly, without the pressure of a one-size-fits-all approach. The path of faith is a journey unique to each individual. This episode is a conversation around the essence of what it means to reorder one's life to uncover peace and purpose. Enjoy.   On This Episode: 05:10 Professional counselor turned life and business coach. 07:42 God's timing and lockdowns led to revelation. 12:11 Witnessed a profound untangling process, truly inspiring. 17:03 Struggling to relax after intense physical training. 19:19 Training for a new and relaxed life. 24:06 Transitioning to a new path, facing fears. 25:04 Embracing change and facing fear with faith. 29:32 Believers need practical training for daily living. 32:53 Embracing stories of mistakes, finding God's pace. 36:41 Deep conversations, start small, trust God's impact. 40:32 Encouragement to seek God's question, find moments.   IMPORTANT LINKS: https://www.therealifeprocess.com/join https://www.kimaverycoaching.com/podcasts/ https://www.onelifemaps.com/   Coach Certification Link https://www.therealifeprocess.com/ FREE RESOURCES: Take the FREE Intro to Needs & Values Assessment Ready to discover what uniquely matters to YOU? CLICK HERE to take our FREE Intro to the Needs & Values Assessment.   FREE Download: 4 Steps to Simplify Your Calendar Ready to uncover more time on your calendar? This FREE download will help you remove what doesn't matter, so you have space for what does. Click here to get this FREE resource!   Get to know the story behind the REALIFE Process® through our film, Rested Success! CLICK HERE to watch the 15-minute documentary film where you'll hear Teresa's story, how the REALIFE Process® began and developed, plus how our Certified Facilitators are using the Process in the work that they do.   OTHER RESOURCES: Check out our YouTube Channel! Prefer to watch AND listen? Check out our YouTube channel for the podcast episode on video! Make sure to subscribe so you get all the latest updates.   My Book Link My book, Do What Matters, is available NOW! Banish busyness and discover a new way of being productive around what truly matters. Learn more at DoWhatMattersBook.com.   LifeMapping Tools Would you life to discover Life Mapping tools to help you recognize and respond to God in your Story. Check out these tools here https://www.onelifemaps.com/   JOIN OUR COMMUNITY & CONNECT WITH ME: Become part of the FREE REALIFE Process® Community! Connect with Teresa and other podcast listeners, plus find additional content to help you discover your best REALIFE.   Connect with your host, Teresa McCloy, on: Facebook - The REALIFE Process® with Teresa McCloy Instagram – teresa.mccloy LinkedIn – teresamccloy   About Teresa McCloy: Teresa McCloy is the founder and creator of the REALIFE Process®. The REALIFE Process® is dedicated to equipping others and providing community, training, tools and resources,in order to cultivate both personal and professional development and growth. Teresa's mission is to see individuals and groups grow in self awareness, develop sustainable rhythms, and increase their influence and impact at the intersection of faith and work in their everyday life story.

Today Pastor Scott Engebretson kicks off a new series for our season of Lent. We will be going through the first part of Johns Gospel during this series. In todays sermon, Scott catches Jesus before his first miracle and before he starts his ministry. One of His first public acts is to clear the temple courts which signifies His ministry will be focused on reodering the world to something new. 

Chaplain Grant Lowe | Chaplain | Covenant College | Lookout Mountain, GA

We felt this headline was worth jazz-hands. (In truth, I forgot to edit and remove it from the beginning). Set up the email page templates for your SharePoint news that suits your needs. Set a default and show them first to SharePoint news authors. We also cover OneDrive inside Outlook, and duplication of townhall and webinar event details.   Darrell and Daniel cover:   - Microsoft SharePoint news for email now supports custom template tab settings and wider posts   - Updated Lists in Team Sites, Lists progressive web app (PWA), and Teams   - In form Teams meeting option updates for webinars and townhalls   - Reordering registration form questions for webinars   - Introducing the ability to duplicate an existing town hall   - Introducing the ability to duplicate an existing webinar   - OneDrive for Business opens in Outlook on the web   - Mute On Air available in the new Microsoft Teams on Windows   Join Daniel Glenn and Darrell as a Service Webster as they cover the latest messages in the Microsoft 365 Message Center.   Follow us!   Twitter - Facebook - LinkedIn  Check out Daniel and Darrell's own YouTube channels at:  Daniel - https://youtube.com/DanielGlenn  Darrell - https://youtube.com/modernworkmentor   

Clinton Nunnally is a Licensed Professional Counselor and the co-owner of both Foundations Family Counseling and Caring Heart Counseling. He is also now the podcast host of It Can Be Better Than That with Clinton Nunnally. Clinton absolutely loves what he does and leaves his workday energized by the transformative process he gets to engage in day after day! Working with older adolescents, individual adults, couples, parents, and families, Clinton simply devours the counseling process; exploring issues of anxiety, trauma, grief and loss, relationships, life-stage adjustment, family life, spirituality, and sexuality. With an intense interest in working with couples who are struggling in relationship or want to enhance their relationship with advanced awareness and skills, Clinton capitalizes on the current strengths of the individual and couple to help couples advocate for what they are wanting in relationship, learn new ways to navigate conflict, and co-create the things they most want with their partners. With a background consisting of public school education, early childhood development, work with adolescent youth and their parents, graduate school instruction and clinical training, public speaking, clinical therapeutic practice, and practical relationship experience stemming from years of life-giving partnership with his wife (also father of two really fun boys), Clinton offers a unique integrative style that draws from the diversity of his experience.  In this episode, Clinton and I discuss making sense of our stories and the importance of the relationship with oneself. We explore the need for safety, security, and predictability, and the balance between safety and adventure, as well as our tendencies towards avoidance and control. This conversation explores the concepts of order, disorder, and reorder, and how they relate to personal growth and development. It emphasizes the importance of questioning and reevaluating our beliefs/values, as well as the need for a secure base within ourselves and in relationships. We also delve into the concepts of openness, curiosity, and creativity, and how they are influenced by our sense of safety and security. We highlight the difference between living above the line (openness, curiosity, and creativity) and below the line (fear-based living), and the importance of self-reflection and attunement to our bodies. For more mental health content, find me on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube @joshkorac. Please leave a rating and review for the show as this helps me track how you guys are liking the show. If you're interested in seeking services from Clinton or one of his fellow clinicians, check out his websites at foundationsfamilycounseling.com or caringheartcounseling.com. Takeaways Having a secure base within ourselves and in relationships allows us to explore and be open to new experiences. Living above the line (openness, curiosity, and creativity) is essential for personal growth and a sense of fulfillment. Self-reflection and attunement to our bodies can provide valuable insights and guide our decision-making. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 04:15 The Feeling of Being in Flow 07:24 Transitioning from Interview Style to a Different Approach 11:44 Making Sense of Our Stories 18:50 Assessing the Relationship with Oneself 23:08 Identifying Patterns in Thoughts, Behaviors, and Emotions 30:15 The Tendency towards Avoidance or Control 40:46 The Need for Safety, Security, and Predictability 50:53 Balancing Safety and Adventure 01:01:19 Order, Disorder, Reorder 01:06:27 The Normalcy of Disorder 01:07:59 Reordering and Integrating 01:08:54 Breaking Out of the Container 01:09:45 Embracing Differences and Learning from Others 01:14:06 Assessing Openness, Curiosity, and Creativity 01:15:27 Above the Line and Below the Line 01:19:34 Living in a Fear-Based Culture 01:21:26 The Influence of Early Experiences 01:22:42 Differentiation and Enmeshment 01:26:58 Attunement to the Body

Having found themselves boxed in a ranking corner, Maggie and Ian decided the needed a fresh start 2024: a re-ordered winner ranking. In addition to talking about the shuffles, Ian and Maggie each revisited a past winner to reevaluate their thoughts, talk about where the 1990s falls in the overall quality of films, and look forward (maybe not positively) to the 2000s.

Are your Amazon listings podcasts not showing up in the order you want them to? Don't worry; Francisco Valadez from My Amazon Guy is here to help you fix it!In this quick and informative podcast, Francisco reveals a simple yet effective way to ensure that your preferred podcast is the first one customers see after the main product image on mobile devices.Don't let your Amazon listing podcasts get lost in the shuffle. Francisco's expert advice will help you ensure your most compelling content takes center stage when potential customers explore your products on mobile devices.

So at the start this morning I'm going to ask you a question and I want you to take a few seconds and really think about it. Use your imagination and try to picture this. Here's the question: What is the “good life”?I want to propose to you that whether you've thought about it in detail or not, you have a vision of the good life and it is the most dominant and consistent force for why you do what you do.The “good life” for each of us is how we envision the ideal picture of human flourishing. It's what we think when we imagine life lived well. The good life is an image, a picture, that's held out in front of us as a goal, and believe it or not, everything we love and every action we take is directed toward achieving that goal, because there is where we can be happy. The good life is what we spend our entire lives pursuing.And Psalm 73 is actually all about that pursuit, and I think there are some lessons here for us.I think the pursuit of the good life in Psalm 73 teaches us something for our own pursuit, and what I'd like to do this morning is show you three major lessons here that are absolutely necessary. If the pursuit of the good life is like a journey, these are three lessons/milestones that must be part of that journey — and I mean this: we will never experience the good life without these three things.You can decide later if you agree with that but I'm preaching under that conviction, and I need God's help. So let's pray again and get started:Father in heaven, please do now what only you can. Work in our hearts by the power of your Holy Spirit to make them open and receptive to you. Break the enchantment of our idols. Silence the distractions of our anxieties. Defeat the schemes of our enemy. We are a people in need of change, and in this moment, by your grace, we surrender to your will. We pray: do whatever you want, for your glory. In Jesus's name, amen. So, here we go: in Psalm 73, in pursuit of the good life, we learn we must …1) Recognize our broken perspective (verses 1–15).Look at verse 1. Truly God is good to Israel, to those who are pure in heart.But as for me, my feet had almost stumbled,my steps had nearly slipped. Remember “The prayers of David are ended,” we saw that last week. This is “A Psalm of Asaph” — and nobody really cares who he is. We can read about Asaph in Kings and Chronicles; he was a Levite, a worship leader, and there are 12 psalms connected to him — but nobody names their kid “Asaph.” By all accounts Asaph is a stand-in for the average Israelite. I'm just gonna call him “the psalmist.” He's meant to be the everyman — and a lot of us can get where he's coming from here, because here's his situation: he knows the truth about God but he doesn't think it applies to him. He says “God is good.” He knows that. God is good to Israel. God is good to the pure in heart. All that is true. But it's not for him, verse 2. He sees himself as an unfortunate exception. He's an outlier. He's able to think and say right things about God — he goes to church — but he feels like he's on the outside looking in … and sometimes we can feel that way. Sometimes it can feel like everybody else is okay but me. Because we're too complicated. We're always kind of on the brink of losing it. Almost stumbled. Nearly slipped. We understand what he's saying in verse 2. But he explains in verse 3 that the reason for his struggle was because he was “envious of the arrogant.” He saw the prosperity of the wicked and he wished he had what they did. And although he's speaking in past tense about a way he used to be, after verse 3 it's like he gets swept back up in that whirlwind of complaint. He goes on to describe the wicked in verses 4–12, and what he says is not necessarily untrue, but it is embellished. He's emotional here. This is what it feels like.He says the wicked have no pangs until death. Really? They have no trouble at all?Their car never breaks down. Their kids never get hurt. Their team never loses. Their grass is always green and lush and awesome. They don't have any of the problems we normal folks do, and they're wicked. Everything goes right for them, and they hurt people! And worst of all is that they shake their fist at God! They strut around like God does not exist. Verse 12 concludes: “Behold, these are the wicked; always at ease, they increase in riches.” Things just get better and better for the wicked, but things get worse and worse for the righteous — and the psalmist says it's not fair. At His LowestAnd in verse 13 we can track with the spiral that's happening here. The psalmist says he has lived righteously — he's kept his heart clean, he's washed his hands, he's done what God wanted — but he says, it's been all in vain. And this is, I think, his lowest moment. We hear his despair. He says it's all pointless. The wicked flourish and the righteous suffer and everything is stupid. This is rock-bottom, but in verse 15 he comes to, and he speaks again as if he's looking back at the past, and he says: “If I had said, ‘I will speak thus,' I would have betrayed the generation of your children.” In other words, in verse 15 the psalmist has found enough footing to look back at his time of struggle, realize he was off, and he's glad he didn't express it to everybody. In verse 15 he's saying: If I had tweeted the stuff that went through my mind in the midst of my struggle I would have messed up a lot of people.He was on the edge of deconstructing and he says: it's a good thing he didn't start a blog about it. Because he would have led others astray. Which means this: he now is admitting that he was not thinking straight. He recognizes that he had a broken perspective.And this is absolutely necessary in our pursuit of the good life. It's part of honest self-understanding. Sometimes we get it wrong. Sometimes our frame of reality is skewed. Second Best PlaceAnd get this: if the best place is to not be there — if the best place is to not have a broken perspective, then the second best place is to have a broken perspective and know it. The worst place is to have a broken perspective and be oblivious to it. The worst place is to say in verse 13 that everything is pointless and to not know you're wrong. So in verse 15 the psalmist is at the second best place, and here's the thing: when it comes to our growth in self-understanding — when it comes to learning more about how we're shaped to see reality and how we engage relationships — the more we get honest about ourselves, we cannot be afraid of second best place. Because when we're honest about ourselves, we're going to find areas of brokenness in our stories at a pace that change cannot match. We have to be okay with that. We have to be okay that “he's still working on me.” We still have room to grow and it won't happen overnight. There are times when our perspective is broken, and in pursuit of the good life, the first thing we need to do is to recognize that.Here's the second lesson: in pursuit of the good life, we must:2) Remember that God is real (verses 16–24).Verse 16, “But when I thought how to understand this, it seemed to me a wearisome task.” Recognizing your broken perspective is a lot to take in. And the hardest part is knowing that you're not completely off — you're wrong about some things but not everything. The wicked do prosper and the righteous do suffer — that's an observation, and it's one that God's people have been able to make over centuries, and we could come up with examples today. But if we were to be more precise we'd say: some of the wicked prosper for now, and some of the righteous suffer for now, and there is more to the story. And to say that there's more to the story is to say there is another perspective, and that perspective, the one we need, is God's perspective. And that's what happens in verse 17. This whole thing is a mess. It's overwhelming and confusing and frustrating, and the psalmist is tired of it, verse 17, until I went to the sanctuary of God …The sanctuary of God is the place of God's presence. In the Old Testament, remember God was the Holy One of Israel who dwelled in their midst, in the heart of the temple, in his sanctuary, and to be in God's sanctuary was to be close to God. So the psalmist, who is a guy like us, when he went close to God that's when he remembered that God is real. If distance leads to distortion, closeness leads to clarity. To be close to God, to remember God's realness, then, moves us beyond shallow acknowledgement and empty words, but this is where we begin to see everything in light of him. Everything in reality, our every way of thinking and seeing and moving, everything now has God always at the center. When we remember that God is real, we remember that he sees it all and we want to know: What does he think? What has he said?Look: I don't want to ever think about a single thing until I remember that God is real. Which is why, for me, the first thing I do in the morning is hurry to his Word. I don't need to know the headlines. I don't need to check my calendar. I don't need to peek at my email. I wake up everyday as a broken man prone to broken perspective and I need to hear from God. I need to remember that God is real — so I wanna get in on his praise and open my heart to his will and draw near to his presence and walk in the joy of his salvation.And when we're close to him, when we remember him, that's when we see rightly to repent sincerely and repent sincerely to see rightly. That's what's going on in verses 18–21. Getting Honest with GodWhen the psalmist remembered God is when he discerned the end of the wicked. He got the fuller story. Truly God will judge the wicked — he won't let them stand, he'll make them fall to ruin, he'll destroy them and sweep them away, and then their present prosperity will seem like a faint dream. Look at verse 21. This is where he looks back on his broken perspective, and he repents. He's been honest with himself and now he gets honest with God. Verse 21: “When my soul was embitteredwhen I was pricked in heart,22 I was brutish and ignorant;I was like a beast toward you…” Y'all ever been honest with God like that? God, I was an idiot. God, I was wrong, and I was stubborn about it. My heart was so closed off to you that I was like a beast. I was acting like an animal.I can assure you: you will never be able to get honest with God like this unless you know that he loves you. When God comes to us and asks us, like he asked Adam, “Where are you?” — which, by the way, God does that. If we're attentive to God's presence, if we're aware of his realness, everyday he asks us, “Where are you?” And when he wants to know where we are, we don't have to hide. We don't have to hide from God because our guilt and our shame has been overcome. That's the difference Jesus makes. Jesus took our fear and guilt and shame upon himself, and when he died on the cross in our place, he put to death everything that keeps us from God. Everything about our lives that would make us want to hide from God, Jesus took that. “There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus” (Romans 8:1). God is now our Father, and he loves us. We can be honest with him. And that's when we break through to hope. The End of the StoryYeah, I was wrong. I've been a mess. But verse 23: “Nevertheless, I am continually with you;you hold my right hand.24 You guide me with your counsel,and afterward you will receive me to glory.” Held. Guided. Received. There's a contrast here to the wicked described in the previous verses. Everybody look at verse 17. See that last word there, “end.” Well in the Hebrew that word “end” in verse 17 and the word “afterward” in verse 24 sound the same. So the psalmist is saying: in the end, the wicked are destroyed, but in the end, I am received to glory. This is the right perspective. And he doesn't just see the fuller story, he sees the end of the story. In the book The Pilgrim's Progress (which a few of us have been reading this summer) there's this scene when Christian is at this place called the Palace Beautiful and he talking with some other pilgrims about how he became Christian. He tells them about how he was converted and became a new person, and they ask him if he ever has to deal with his old way of seeing. Are there times when he still has to bear with his broken perspective? And he says, All the time. And they say, Well, are there any moments when “those things are vanquished which at other times are your Perplexity?” — How do you overcome the broken perspective so engrained in your mind in order for you to see rightly?And Christian says, The times are more seldom than I'd like, “but they are to me Golden Hours.” And one way he says he gets there, to those Golden Hours, to that right perspective, is “when my thoughts wax warm about whither I am going, that will do it.”In other words, Christian sees rightly when he thinks about the end of the story. Hey, don't forget where we're going. In Psalm 73, like Christian, the psalmist knows where all this is headed: I am held by God; I am guided by God; I will be received by God. I know the end of the story!And we remember the end of the story because we see rightly, because we've been honest with God, because we remember that God is real.That's our second lesson here in pursuit of the good life. Here's the third lesson. We learn we must:3) Reorder our heart's affections (verses 25–28).The psalmist is now faced with ultimate reality, and in verses 25–28, he sees things as clearly as they could be seen this side of heaven. Derek Kidner, one of my favorite commentators on the Psalms, says that this passage is “unsurpassed, brief as it is, in the record of man's response to God.” The psalmist is here in a “Golden Hour” and the affections of his heart are put in order. Another word for our affections is our loves. Love is the action of the heart. We love from our hearts, and the ancients of church history would tell us that our fundamental problem as sinners is that our hearts are flawed — we have what's called “disordered affections” — which means we tend to love the wrong things in the wrong way. In other words, we love lesser things more than God.But that's not what's going on here. What we see happening in verse 25 is what Saint Augustine in the fourth century called a well-ordered heart — it's “to love the right thing, to the right degree, in the right way, and with the right kind of love.”The psalmist says to God, Whom have I in heaven but you? There is nothing on earth I desire besides you.This is a man whose searching has stopped. He has found his ultimate goal — what Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century describes as “that goal we pursue that so fulfills our desire as to leave nothing else to be desired.” No more idols — they will not do. All the substitutes are seen for the sham they are. Give me God, he says. Give me God. I want him. Let goods and kindred go, this mortal life also, the body they may kill, give me God. Give me God, says the worthy disciple, not because he loves father or mother or son or daughter less, but because he loves God more. More than his comfort, more than his career, more than his capabilities — he loves God more, with all his heart and with all his soul and with all his might … which he knows is feeble.God, whom have I in heaven but you? … And one of the kids got poop everywhere, and another kid found a dead mouse outside and brought it in the kitchen, and the basement is leaking again, and I didn't sleep well last night — can God be this for us in real life? Yes. And he must be, because real life is all we have here. That's the honesty of verse 26.My flesh and my heart may fail — and it will: I'm a broken man, I get it wrong sometimes, I will probably die one day — but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. God is my everything, truly.What do I have that I did not receive from him, including my very life? If then I received even my very life from him how could I not love him more than life itself? For what is life without him? What good would life be apart from his presence?For behold, verse 27, those who are far from you shall perish; you put an end to everyone who is unfaithful to you.Hell is that, Moses knew, which is why he said, God, if you don't go with us, don't let us go. True life is to be with God, and everlasting life is to be with God forever. Many people spend everything they've got running from him, in search of the good life. All those things about the wicked that I envied, none of those things really matter. That's not what I want. But for me it is good to be near God. Or another way to say it, verse 28, “But for me the nearness of God is my good…”The nearness of God is the good life. And God is not merely one piece of the puzzle; it's not a bunch of stuff which also includes God; Jesus is not the chaplain of the American Dream. God is the Ultimate Good and to have him leaves nothing else to be desired, but now all other things are subordinate to him and desired for his sake. Augustine put it like this: “He loves God too little, who loves anything together with God, which he loves not for God's sake.”See, this is a reordering of our heart's affections.God is first and highest, and everything else is directed toward him. The good life is to have God, and to have all other things Godward.That is the true ideal picture of human flourishing. That is the goal. And that's actually what you're looking for. That's what we really want.And I'm not telling you this as a law for you to attain. Reordering your heart's affections does not mean “try harder, do better, improve your life” — No — it means come rest. Rest. Find in God your refuge, the end of your searching. The nearness of God is our good.And so in the pursuit of him, we recognize our broken perspective, we remember that God is real, and we reorder the affections of our heart to put him first … and we hope for the day when our experience of his presence is uninterrupted and unending. Not just a Golden Hour, but a Golden Eternity.And that's what brings us to this Table.The TableThis is a table of fellowship. We come here to remember that Jesus died for us, the righteous for the unrighteous, that he might bring us to God, to be with God forever. There is a bigger feast that awaits us, and this little meal points us there. If ever we should lose our way, if ever we might deny his grace, this table reminds us of the price he paid for us to be with God. This table reminds us where we're going. So if you trust in Jesus this morning, if the nearness of God is your good, come eat and drink with us. If you don't yet trust in Jesus, you must be exhausted. Trust him today.

We talk about reordering the list since some board games have ended up in surprising places. Follow us online: twitter: @BurntToast_Pod Instagram: @BurntToastPodcast www.theBurntToastPodcast.com

In this episode of Third Eye Awakening podcast, I am so excited to sit down with Andrea Donnelly! Andrea Donnelly is a Business Mentor, Quantum Sound and Energy Healer, and the CEO of We Are Here 2 Remember. She jokes that she has a "20-year-long Independent PhD in healing studies" such as energy work, the akashic records, flower essences, herbal medicine, sound healing, and more, and works with high-achievers to quantum heal trauma, unlock new psychic abilities, integrate peace, and ultimately move towards their soul's mission and purpose; which is her sweet spot! Andrea's unique psychic abilities allows her to see very far into the future and actually “know” the reason why her client's incarnated into this lifetime. From there, she helps them take action steps toward their destiny and clears any pesky blocks along the way. Her mentorship process combines her background in finance and entrepreneurship, as well as her one-of-a-kind intuitive gifts and spiritual IQ to quantum shift her clients into a new (and desired) timeline.  She has been featured in prestigious publications like HelloGiggles, Bustle, Medium, and Yahoo! and has assisted 100s of people to finally experience all the money, magic, and miracles that this world has to offer. CONNECT WITH ANDREA Instagram– Seawitchery Champagne Wishes and Caviar Dreams - Facebook  Facebook Community LISTEN TO THE ANDREA'S FIRST EPISODE ON THE THIRD EYE AWAKENING PODCAST! GET INTO THE COSMIC ORACLE WORLD! INTO THE AKASHA Timeline Shifting & Manifestation Mastery 5D Magic & Manifestation - PRESALE price! Holographic Field of Light Audio Program Join me in my 12-month membership  program HEART STAR CREATOR! FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM! @cosmic.oracle @third_eye_awakening_podcast

The US Dollar has long held its position as the world's reserve currency, a title that has granted it considerable power and influence in the global economy. However, if the dollar were to lose its status as the reserve currency, the repercussions would be significant and far-reaching, affecting everything from international trade to geopolitical power structures.The Reserve Currency StatusBefore we explore the potential consequences of the US Dollar losing its reserve currency status, it's important to understand what this term means. A reserve currency is a currency that other countries hold in significant quantities as part of their foreign exchange reserves. These reserves are held to facilitate international trade, investments, and financial transactions.The US Dollar has been the dominant reserve currency since the end of World War II, thanks in part to the United States' political and economic dominance at that time. The dollar's status as the reserve currency has given the US a significant amount of power and influence over the global economy, as well as allowing the country to run large trade deficits without facing significant consequences.The Consequences of Losing Reserve Currency StatusIf the US Dollar were to lose its reserve currency status, there would be a number of significant consequences, including:1) A Weaker US Economy: The US economy is currently heavily reliant on the US Dollar's status as the world's reserve currency. Losing this status would result in a decline in demand for the dollar, which could lead to a depreciation of its value. This would make imports more expensive and reduce the purchasing power of US consumers, leading to inflation and potentially a recession.2) A Shift in Global Power: The US's position as a superpower is closely tied to the US Dollar's reserve currency status. Losing this status would reduce the country's ability to influence global affairs, particularly in relation to economic matters. This could result in a shift in global power away from the US and towards other countries, particularly China.3) A Reordering of International Trade: The US Dollar's status as the reserve currency has facilitated international trade for decades. Losing this status could result in a shift away from the dollar in international transactions, potentially leading to new trade blocs and economic alliances forming that exclude the US.4) A Rise in the Cost of Borrowing: As the reserve currency, the US Dollar benefits from lower borrowing costs. Losing this status could result in higher borrowing costs for the US government, which could make it more difficult to finance the country's debt and could result in higher interest rates for consumers.5) A Change in Investment Flows: The US's position as the world's reserve currency has made it an attractive destination for foreign investment. Losing this status could result in a decline in foreign investment in the US, which could lead to a slowdown in economic growth.What Could Cause the Dollar to Lose Its Reserve Currency Status?There are a number of factors that could lead to the US Dollar losing its reserve currency status. One of the most significant is a decline in the US's economic and political power, which could reduce the demand for the dollar. Another factor is the rise of alternative currencies, particularly the Chinese Yuan, which is increasingly being used in international transactions.Bottom LineThe US Dollar's status as the world's reserve currency has granted the US significant power and influence over the global economy. Losing this status would have significant consequences, including a weaker US economy, a shift in global power, and a reordering of international trade. While it is not clear when or if the US Dollar will lose its reserve currency status, it is important for policymakers to consider the potential consequences and take steps to mitigate them. Take our 1 Week Free Trial and you'll never look at trading the same way again. To begin the journey and claim your 1 Week Free Trial in our Live Trading Room, visit MyTradingIQ.com. If you use TradingView, we'll enable the Indicators for you on TradingView and other platforms for 5 consecutive trading days. You'll have access to the Live Room 2 hours a day, full use of all of our resources, around the clock support, one on one mentoring, and much more. Read the CFTC Risk Disclosures and CFRN Disclaimers before starting the trial. You can begin the trial any day of the week or weekend. You'll still get 5 consecutive Trading Days.

Episode 2144: MAGA Is Ascendant: The Election Integrity Public Forums; Surging Crime In Democratic Run Cities; We Are Seeing A Global Reordering Of Power