Podcasts about respectful

The highly rated Brit chats with Rusty on the eve of the 70th New Zealand Grand Prix at Highlands. He’s been racing in NZ over summer and broke through for a win at the old school Teretonga Park last weekend. Freddie CV’s is seriously impressive with a swag of karting championship wins including a Junior World Title and an FIA European Championship. Making the transition to single seaters in recent years and his recording breaking season in Italian F4 that the netted more wins than Kimi Antonelli, who held the previous record. You’ll get a sense of Slater’s immense inner drive in this conversation, why the timing is right for him to be part of a Development Program with a major manufacturer and the laser focused approach he’s taking to Formula 3 this year. But first he wants to win a prestigious open wheel crown in the ‘Land of the Long White Cloud’ and he’s right in the hunt! With a good team around him Freddie seems to be taking all the right steps on the path to Formula One. Respectful of those who’ve come before him but very much his own man. This engaging chat will leave you in no doubt that Slater is the right fit for Audi as the German manufacturer gets ready to grid up in Formula 1. Head to Rusty's Facebook, Twitter or Instagram and give us your feedback and let us know who you want to hear from on Rusty's GarageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Jesse Scouts crippled Lee's retreat by intercepting supply trains, forcing the Confederate surrender at Appomattox. Rejecting guerrilla warfare to preserve the nation, Lee accepted Grant's respectful terms. Post-war, former partisan Mosby surprisingly became a Republican and close friend of President Grant, aiding national reconciliation.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2876: Marc Chernoff offers a heartfelt guide to strengthening your closest relationships through intentional, honest, and compassionate communication. His six practical strategies encourage vulnerability, presence, and affection, reminding us that love is best expressed not just in words, but in how we show up for the people who matter most. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.marcandangel.com/2013/04/23/6-ways-to-speak-well-to-your-loved-ones/ Quotes to ponder: "Today is the day to express your love and admiration." "Relationships flourish when both people are able to share their innermost feelings and thoughts about themselves and each other." "Listening is a sincere attitude of the heart, a genuine desire to be with another that both attracts and heals, perhaps without ever saying a word."

Send us a textHaving a baby should be safe. Yet it's far too often a death sentence for both the mother and the baby. An estimated 260,000 women died in 2023 during and right after giving birth, and those numbers will have risen with the loss of United States global aid dollars.There are ways to improve this – better prenatal care is an obvious one. According to the World Health Organization, women giving birth most often die from severe bleeding, infections, or other complications. Pregnant women also die from high blood pressure or from unsafe abortions or complications of miscarriage.If women can get the right medical care during pregnancy, delivery, and after childbirth, the risk of death plummets. But doctors and nurses can be scarce, especially in lower-income countries. Women also often fear going to hospitals or clinics, mistrust them, or simply lack the money to make use of them. A much easier solution is a properly trained midwife. The International Confederation of Midwives supports groups that train and advocate for midwives, who can help ensure safe births.Some countries even have programs to train and license midwives. Professor Doreen Kaura of the University of the Western Cape in Belville, South Africa heads one such program. She also conducts research into the effects of midwifery practice.Not only can well-trained midwives provide high-level medical care for pregnant and delivering women, but they can take into account cultural beliefs and practices that earn trust and ensure that women show up for the lifesaving care they need, Kaura has found. “Respectful care is not optional,” she says.Listen here as she tells One World, One Health about the benefits of midwives and how they can save both lives and money.

Send us a textThis time in the Magick Kitchen Podcast, Leandra Witchwood and Elyse Welles are joined by bestselling author and beloved witchcraft teacher Deborah Blake for a grounded, practical conversation on respectful, responsible deity work for witches and pagans.Together, they explore what changes when deity isn't “a box you visit,” but part of everyday life, and why cultural context matters when working with ancient pantheons in the modern world. Deborah shares how her upcoming book, Everyday Witch's Book of Deities (out in April and currently available for preorder), approaches deity work with both historical background and real-world practice. You'll also hear thoughtful discussion on syncretism (when gods and goddesses overlap across cultures), what “perfect love and perfect trust” can mean in lived experience, and how to start small if you think a deity may be reaching out, including the physical signs both hosts and Deborah notice in their own work.Find Deborah at deborahblakeauthor.comLoose-leaf Tea and Sacred Apothecary The Healing Our Feminine Wounding Immersive is a sacred retreat devoted to untangling inherited shame, silence, and survival patterns carried in the feminine body. Through ritual, reflection, and land based temple arts, we work gently and honestly with what has been passed down so that a truer, steadier way of being can emerge. The Rebel Mystic Witchcraft Skill Trees are a modular, intentional way to learn witchcraft without overwhelm. Each tree is a focused path of study, designed to give you clarity, confidence, and embodied understanding of a single magickal topic — while gently guiding you toward more profound mastery when you're ready.Learn more at LeandraWitchwood.com  Sacred Wild Wednesdays is a live weekly gathering with Elyse Welles featuring tarot readings for participants, magickal musings, and grounded spiritual teaching. Held in real time, this space offers guidance, perspective, and connection for those walking the Path of the Sacred Wild.Support the Podcast!

John 1:29-42The next day he saw Jesus coming toward him and declared, “Here is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! This is he of whom I said, ‘After me comes a man who ranks ahead of me because he was before me.' I myself did not know him, but I came baptizing with water for this reason, that he might be revealed to Israel.” And John testified, “I saw the Spirit descending from heaven like a dove, and it remained on him. I myself did not know him, but the one who sent me to baptize with water said to me, ‘He on whom you see the Spirit descend and remain is the one who baptizes with the Holy Spirit.' And I myself have seen and have testified that this is the Chosen One.”The next day John again was standing with two of his disciples, and as he watched Jesus walk by he exclaimed, “Look, here is the Lamb of God!” The two disciples heard him say this, and they followed Jesus. When Jesus turned and saw them following, he said to them, “What are you looking for?” They said to him, “Rabbi” (which translated means Teacher), “where are you staying?” He said to them, “Come and see.” They came and saw where he was staying, and they remained with him that day. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon. One of the two who heard John speak and followed him was Andrew, Simon Peter's brother. He first found his brother Simon and said to him, “We have found the Messiah” (which is translated Anointed). He brought Simon to Jesus, who looked at him and said, “You are Simon son of John. You are to be called Cephas” (which is translated Peter). A couple of weeks ago, I signed up for Better with Time, a weekly newsletter course. Each week, I get a new tip in my inbox. Something small I can do at a different time of day to add a little more joy and adventure to my life. I'm two weeks in, and so far, I've experienced no added joy and absolutely no adventure.And it's not because I didn't try—well, maybe the first one. Week one's suggestion was to eat chicken parmigiana for breakfast. I mean… who would do such a thing? The point wasn't nutrition. It was control. The author argues that breakfast can be whatever you want it to be, and that by eating chicken parm for breakfast, you reclaim a sense of freedom over your life. You start thinking outside the bowl.You can let me know how that goes.Week two didn't do much for me either. The challenge was to spend twenty minutes flipping through a dictionary. The most joy I got from that was asking Pastor Mark for a dictionary—who, of course, had one from 1922.I signed up for this newsletter because, honestly, I could use a little more joy in my day—who couldn't? I don't necessarily need more adventure. But a distraction would be nice. A distraction from the endless updates of insanity that seem to flood our newsfeeds, no matter which one you're looking at. So when I saw something that promised to tell me how to live my life in a way that might add a little joy—and it was free—I thought, why not?After all, we are constantly being told how to live a life. By people, by companies, by experts. We're told what we should want, what we should value, and then—almost always—we're offered a solution. Usually at a cost. But our passage today gives us a pretty good picture of how to live a life.This is Jesus' first public appearance in the Gospel of John. And instead of John the Baptist doing any baptizing, he shows up here as John the Witness—or John the Testifier. He doesn't perform a ritual. He points. Literally.Every time Jesus walks by, John points and says, “Look! There he is!” Honestly, it's a little odd. John is like a toddler in public, loudly pointing at a stranger: Look at that person! I can't help but wonder if it was as embarrassing for Jesus as it can be for parents when that happens. But that's the scene. John sees Jesus, and he wants everyone else to see him too.The second time John points and shouts at Jesus, two of his disciples finally pay attention. They hear what John is saying, and something about it catches them. So they begin to follow Jesus.And then—Jesus turns around.He looks at them and asks, “What are you looking for?”In English, the question sounds simple. But it doesn't really capture the depth of what Jesus is asking. It's closer to: What are you seeking? What do you hope to find? What do you long for? The disciples respond to Jesus by asking, “Rabbi, where are you staying?”It's a richer question than it first sounds. They aren't asking for an address. They're asking where Jesus dwells, where he abides. And that word carries the sense of belonging. It's the difference between a hotel and a home. You stay at a hotel. But you abide, you belong, at the place you call home. That's what the disciples are really asking: Where do you dwell? Because we want to dwell there too.Jesus responds with a simple invitation: “Come and see.” Not an explanation. Not a theological lecture. Not a test to see if they believe the right things or are worthy enough. Just an invitation. Come and see.And they do. They spend the rest of the day with Jesus. The text doesn't tell us what happens while they're there, but something clearly does happen. We know this because before abiding with Jesus, they called him Rabbi, teacher. Respectful. Formal. After spending time with him, they leave calling him Messiah: the anointed one, the one who saves and frees.Don't you wonder what happened in between: what they talked about? what they saw? what they experienced? Whatever it was, it changed them. They had to be impressed. Amazed. Astonished. So much so that Andrew immediately goes and tells his brother Simon what he has seen and experienced.I wonder how Simon took that news. If he's anything like me, I imagine his response was something like, No way. Are you sure? Prove it. But Andrew doesn't argue. He doesn't explain. He simply brings his brother to Jesus. I wonder if he used the same invitation Jesus used with him: Come and see. Because no sooner than he tells his brother the two of them are off to find Jesus. And that's when it clicks for me.I don't need a newsletter to tell me how to live a more joyful or adventurous life. I don't need influencers, companies, or marketing campaigns promising they have the product that will finally solve all my problems. What I need in this life is what those two disciples just experienced—because that is living a life: paying attention, being astonished, and telling about it.And that's not my framework, but the poet, Mary Oliver's. In her poem Sometimes, she writes: “How to live a life: Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it.”The disciples paid attention to what John was saying about Jesus. They noticed where he was pointing, and they were willing to look in that direction. That's often how faith begins, not with certainty, but with curiosity. With listening to those who point us toward Jesus, and being willing to follow their gaze. And sometimes that pointing takes us somewhere we didn't expect.Then they abide with Jesus—and they are astonished by him. What a gift. When was the last time you were astonished by Jesus? Truly astonished—filled with wonder, caught off guard, surprised by grace.Maybe it happens in the quiet of prayer, when you aren't looking for an answer, and Christ meets you with peace instead.Maybe it happens through the words of Scripture - when you read a passage for the one hundred and first time and finally hear the promise it has for you. Not because the words changed, but because you did.Maybe it happens through a song - when the Spirit overwhelms you at the very moment you least expected it.You know this kind of astonishment when it happens - because it changes you. No longer is Jesus only a teacher, someone with wise words to admire from a distance. He becomes Messiah: the one you follow, the one who meets you, the one who saves and frees. And once we are astonished, just like Simon, we can't help but tell about it.About the Messiah we've found. About the astonishment we've experienced. About the abiding that has changed us.And the way we tell isn't by arguing or proving or persuading. It's by offering the same invitation Jesus offered in the first place: come and see. Hearts and minds aren't changed by data or debates. They're changed through stories and experiences.Siblings in Christ, Jesus gives the same invitation to us: come and see.Come and abide with me.Come and be astonished by me.This is what I hope for us at Cross of Grace. That we are a people who have seen Jesus, and who can't help but point to him. A community astonished by his mercy, forgiveness, and grace. So that when others are searching, when they know something is missing, when they are looking for more hope, more joy, more belonging in their life, we don't try to convince them or fix them.We simply point. We point to Jesus. We point to a place where he abides with us. A place where they will be welcomed and loved. And we offer the same simple invitation: Come and see.Come and see why our joy doesn't come from newsletters, but from being astonished by the grace of Jesus Christ. Come and see a place where you can experience that grace for yourself.That's how we live a life: Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it.Amen.

What do we do when our kids are disrespectful — they aren't listening, and they have attitude — and it starts draining the life out of us?This week on the Sustainable Parenting Podcast, I'm joined by my husband for a candid, coffee-on-the-couch conversation about disrespectful behavior in kids, the number one frustration I hear from dads in parent coaching. Together, we explore why this issue sparks so many power struggles, how moms and dads often experience it differently, and what's really happening beneath the surface when kids push back.We break down the top two reasons kids come across as disrespectful, and then share a Positive Parenting Strategy that surprises many parents. (Spoiler alert: how to get kids to listen has far less to do with fixing your child — and far more to do with shifting how we respond as parents.)You'll hear us wrestle with the tension between gentle parenting and firm boundaries, and land on a grounded, realistic middle road rooted in Kind and Firm Parenting, Positive Discipline, and Calm Confident Parenting. This episode offers practical tools to stop power struggles with kids, set clear limits without yelling, and respond to disrespect without escalating the conflict.If you're craving parenting without yelling, wondering how to stop tantrums and back talk, or hoping to raise respectful, resilient kids while staying connected, this conversation will feel validating, honest, and doable.Pull up a seat, sip your coffee with us, and join us as we explore how to guide kids with both kindness and firmness — at the same time.✨Want more? ✨Black Friday Savings: The Calm Cooperation Toolkit & Emotional Resilience Toolkit (BIG SAVINGS): ✨Schedule a FREE 20 min clarity call with Sustainable Parenting, so we can answer any questions you may have. Together, we'll make a plan for your best next steps to have more calm & confidence in parenting - while having kids that listen!:) ✨NEW✨ pdfs and short video lessons on Respect, Bedtimes, Power Struggles and More: ON ETSY!✨ Download the FREE pdf. on getting kids to listen, for strategies that take you out of the "gentle mom - monster mom" cycle, with effective positive parenting strategies. ✨ Sign up for an upcoming LIVE ONLINE workshop with Flora, or purchase a past replay: https://sustainableparenting.com/workshop where you get 30 min. of learning and 30 min. of LIVE Q & A time, with replays sent afterwards.✨ Buy a 3 session Coaching Bundle (saving you $100) ...

Sometimes the most important life lessons arrive far later than we wish, but they still have the power to change everything. This episode weaves personal storytelling with hard-earned wisdom about relationships, self respect, and boundaries. Through experiences from early adulthood to later life, the focus turns to how women learn to honor themselves, recognize when relationships no longer serve them, and understand that access to our time and energy is a privilege. The message centers on conscious choice, emotional maturity, and redefining what healthy connection truly means. At its core, this reflection reminds us that respectful relationships begin within. When we honor ourselves first, every other relationship has the opportunity to transform.     Find out More about Patricia: https://PatriciaDrain.com

In this episode of "It's The Bottom Line that Matters," hosts Jennifer Glass, Daniel McCraine, and Patricia Reszetylo dive deep into the art of qualifying leads—without being disrespectful. They explore the essential reasons behind lead qualification, discuss real-life scenarios of navigating prospects who might not be a perfect fit, and share actionable strategies for screening effectively and protecting your valuable time.You'll hear practical advice on handling early-stage or underqualified prospects with empathy, leveraging group education tools like webinars, and building the all-important know-like-trust factor. The hosts also highlight the power of referral networks and how to set up your scheduling process with smart qualifying questions. Whether you're a seasoned entrepreneur or just getting started, this episode is packed with tips to help you streamline your lead qualification process—while keeping relationships and reputations intact.Tune in for a conversation that's both insightful and refreshingly real, helping you focus on what really matters: the bottom line, and how to get there gracefully.About your hosts:Jennifer GlassAs one of the central voices on "It's The Bottom Line that Matters" podcast, Jennifer Glass brings a thoughtful and strategic approach to business conversations. She is committed to helping listeners navigate professional challenges, like qualifying leads without being disrespectful. In this episode, she guided the discussion, challenged assumptions, and offered tactful solutions—like engaging less-qualified leads through group webinars—always keeping both business efficiency and dignity in mind.Daniel McCraineA practical and candid co-host, Daniel McCraine thrives on making the most of his time and expertise. He openly shares his rationale for screening potential clients, emphasizing the importance of fit, readiness, and referral possibilities. Daniel isn't afraid to discuss the nitty-gritty—like using calendar questionnaires or collaborating with referral partners—to qualify leads, yet he's generous with advice and resources for those at earlier stages in their journey.Patricia ReszetyloWith a nuanced and empathetic perspective, Patricia Reszetylo adds depth to the conversation. She recognizes the importance of meeting people where they are, especially when starting out in business, while also advocating for efficiency as lead volume grows. Patricia's storytelling illustrates a balance between educating prospects and setting healthy boundaries, ensuring every interaction holds value—even when a lead might not be the perfect fit.Together, this trio fosters an open, solution-oriented environment for business professionals seeking to qualify leads effectively and courteously.Keywords: qualifying leads, lead qualification, screening questions, referral partners, know-like-trust factor, webinars, business development, pipeline, early-stage clients, calendar scheduling, saving time, educating prospects, referrals, connection building, networking, joint ventures, competitor screening, mailing list, group education, business opportunities, sales process, readiness to buy, ideal client, connection qualifying, lead volume, marketing, time management, joint venture partners, business owners, tax reduction

What if the root of today's workplace dysfunction isn't strategy or skills, but a basic human disconnect? Rosie sits down with Gregg Ward, founder of the Center for Respectful Leadership, to explore the crisis of disrespect in our workplaces and society. With a background that spans theater, journalism, and groundbreaking police training, Gregg shares how respect isn't just a nicety, it's a critical leadership skill tied to performance, connection, and healing. They dive into the neuroscience of respect, generational shifts, and how even small behaviors like interrupting can quietly erode trust. From the R Factor Workshop to little league umpiring, Gregg models what it means to lead with empathy, accountability, and courage. If you've ever felt frustrated by incivility, overwhelmed by AI-driven change, or unsure how to help your team thrive, this conversation will bring both clarity and hope. Respect is a feeling. Respect is a choice. And it's one we need now more than ever.   Additional Resources: Connect with Gregg on LinkedIn Watch Gregg's TEDx: Confessions of an Accidental Killer Learn more about The Center for Respectful Leadership Connect with Rosie on LinkedIn Learn more about Salveo Partners Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn Learn more about PeopleForward Network   Key Takeaways: Respect is felt, not thought. It's deeply emotional Workplace disrespect is at a 50-year high Stress fuels most disrespectful behavior Respectful leadership can be learned and modeled One leader can shift an entire culture  

In this episode, I break down the three core needs every child has to feel secure, confident, and connected with their parents: safety, respect, and connection. These are not soft ideas or permissive parenting. They are the foundation of authoritative parenting and the reason kids are more likely to listen, trust, and stay connected to us as they grow. In this episode, I discuss: Why safety, respect, and connection are the foundation of effective parenting The difference between authoritative and authoritarian parenting How emotional safety and predictability build trust Why routines matter more than many parents realize How to set boundaries while still respecting your child Consent, choices, and body autonomy across ages Respectful approaches to meals and picky eating Why public shaming damages confidence and trust The importance of apologizing and repairing Simple ways to build connection without needing more time How these principles reduce power struggles and anxiety Want more? Listen to the full, original episode. Our podcasts are also now on YouTube. If you prefer a video podcast with closed captioning, check us out there and ⁠subscribe to PedsDocTalk⁠. Get trusted pediatric advice, relatable parenting insights, and evidence-based tips delivered straight to your inbox—join thousands of parents who rely on the PDT newsletter to stay informed, supported, and confident. ⁠⁠⁠⁠Join the newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠! And don't forget to follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠@pedsdoctalkpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Instagram—our new space just for parents looking for real talk and real support. We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on the ⁠PedsDocTalk Podcast Sponsorships⁠ page of the website.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This Week your hosts Hall of Fame ref JHawk,JGold & Charly Butters discuss Josh's body surfing skills, quick talk about AIW Malice at the Palace. Then they announce the winners of the 2025 Hogs!  

Podcast: Light on Life Season Twelve Episode Forty-Nine. In a culture filled with confusion, deception, and competing voices, the Book of Jude delivers a sobering warning that believers cannot afford to ignore. Jude 12–16 exposes the dangerous nature of false teachers—hidden reefs beneath calm waters, shepherds feeding themselves, and wandering stars destined for darkness. In this Light on Life teaching, we confront the […] The post Why Your Lifetime Commitment Should Be God's Secure Word appeared first on emeryhorvath.com. Related posts: How To Spot Rogue Teachers Threatening The Faith Of Believers Seven Sins Of The Seriously Deceptive Soul Why Your Conversation About Angels Needs to be Respectful

Podcast: Light on Life Season Twelve Episode Forty-Eight. Christmas week invites us to slow down, reflect, and focus on the humility of Jesus Christ—but Jude 11 reminds us that not every spirit operating in religious spaces reflects His heart. In this episode, we examine Korah's rebellion and contrast the pride that fuels spiritual rebellion with the humility displayed in the birth of Jesus. […] The post Why Humility Is Part of the Beautiful Christmas Spirit appeared first on emeryhorvath.com. Related posts: Seven Sins Of The Seriously Deceptive Soul Why Money Hungering Greed Is Not God’s Way To Happiness Why Your Conversation About Angels Needs to be Respectful

Jon Bassford is a TEDx speaker, bestselling author, and the driving force behind a movement transforming co-parenting through intentionality, respect, and child-centered strategies. As the author of "The Co-Parenting Secret: It's Not About You," Jon empowers parents, whether divorced, separated, or in parallel parenting situations, to let go of animosity, nurture genuine relationships, and build supportive environments where children thrive. Drawing on his personal journey and coaching expertise, Jon helps entrepreneurs, business owners, and families turn the challenges of separation into opportunities for growth, clarity, and lasting connection. https://youtu.be/_G0kN7fqg_w In this episode of Marketer of the Day, Jon Bassford joins Robert Plank to reveal the mindset shifts and practical steps that make co-parenting successful even in high-conflict or complex family situations. Jon explains why focusing on the child's experience (rather than parental scorekeeping) is the key to reducing conflict and fostering deep, lasting relationships. He discusses the initial discomfort of building new co-parenting routines, overcoming external skepticism, and strategies for letting go of the past to create a positive future. Listeners will hear actionable advice on communication, adapting business skills to parenting logistics, and the transformative power of small, intentional choices like beginning with just one "yes" or "of course." Quotes: “If you don't have a reason to say no, you should always say yes in this type of environment.” “It's not about you. It's about what's best for the kids: let go of animosity, remove your ego, and focus on their time.” “Start with one yes. Or, even better, of course, and let it snowball into something more positive for everyone.” Resources: Connect with Jon Bassford on LinkedIn. The Co-Parenting Secret: It's Not About You on Amazon Operational clarity for leaders who want disciplined execution and dependable growth.

Respectful cheating?! In this wild new episode of The Pour Podcast, we tackle "The Game's" shocking take on cheating, relationships, and all things chaotic! We pod solo this week, unpacking the Michigan Coach Scandal, the art of "respectful cheating," societal double standards, and how power dynamics play into scandals. From hilarious debates to jaw-dropping truths, it's a deep dive into the messiest headlines and personal stories. Want exclusive content and more laughs? Join us on Patreon and subscribe for updates! Dive into the comments and let us know: Are you Team Respectful Cheating, Team Faithful, or Team Disrespectful Chaos? Don't miss the wild ride—hit subscribe and be part of The Pour Horsemen community! Follow the crew: @ThePourHorsemen @ShyThugg | @HardbodyKiotti | @Phi1TheDon | @LebronaldPalmer I @yo.dj.silk I @armourie.official Production Crew @TheJohnSims | @1Kharyy Shot at @TheHiveHouston Hurt At Work? Contact our partners at https://crockett.law for all of your legal needs. @bankonbriantx is ready to help. Join our Patreon for more exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/thepourhorsemen By supporting us, you're not just a listener but a valued part of our community. Use our Code POUR at Bluechew.com for your discount. Follow The Pour Horsemen on Instagram @thepourhorsemen and email at thepourhorsemen@gmail.com. CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 03:17 - Michigan Football Coach Scandal 17:29 - Women's Responsibility in Relationships 31:24 - The Game 35:45 - Spending on Christmas Gifts 39:40 - Worst Gift Experiences 49:20 - Personal Heroes and Influences 56:25 - Tips for Christmas Shopping 59:17 - Outro

Jon Bassford is a TEDx speaker, bestselling author, and the driving force behind a movement transforming co-parenting through intentionality, respect, and child-centered strategies. As the author of "The Co-Parenting Secret: It's Not About You," Jon empowers parents—whether divorced, separated, or in parallel parenting situations—to let go of animosity, nurture genuine relationships, and build supportive environments where children thrive. Drawing on his personal journey and coaching expertise, Jon helps entrepreneurs, business owners, and families turn the challenges of separation into opportunities for growth, clarity, and lasting connection. In this episode of Marketer of the Day, Jon Bassford joins Robert Plank to reveal the mindset shifts and practical steps that make co-parenting successful—even in high-conflict or complex family situations. Jon shares why focusing on the child's experience (instead of parental score-keeping) is the key to reducing conflict and fostering deep, lasting relationships. He discusses the initial discomfort of building new co-parenting routines, overcoming external skepticism, and strategies for letting go of the past to create a positive future. Listeners will hear actionable advice on communication, adapting business skills to parenting logistics, and the transformative power of small, intentional choices—like beginning with just one "yes" or "of course." Quotes: “If you don't have a reason to say no, you should always say yes in this type of environment.” “It's not about you. It's about what's best for the kids: let go of animosity, remove your ego, and focus on their time.” “Start with one yes. Or, even better, of course—and let it snowball into something more positive for everyone.” Resources: Visit Jon Bassford's Website Connect with Jon Bassford on LinkedIn Get "The Co-Parenting Secret: It's Not About You," on Amazon

On this episode of Huntavore, Kriss Abigail and Nick Otto explore the world of hunting and cooking, focusing on the importance of utilizing underutilized cuts of venison. They discuss various cooking techniques, the value of patience in the kitchen, and the joy of creative meal prep. The conversation also touches on the significance of stewardship and conservation in hunting, encouraging listeners to embrace the culinary possibilities of wild game. With practical tips and personal anecdotes, this dialogue inspires a deeper connection to food and nature. Nick and Kriss, explore the deep connections between hunting, cooking, and the food that ends up on our plates. We talk about how hunting fosters a unique relationship with the meals we prepare and builds a stronger appreciation for the natural world. Respectful stewardship is a central theme, including the importance of using every part of the animal and embracing underutilized cuts to reduce waste and honor the harvest. We also dive into the value of understanding different cuts of meat—especially venison—and how patience in the kitchen can unlock richer, more satisfying flavors. From experimenting with international cuisines to transforming leftovers into new dishes, we highlight how creativity keeps cooking fresh and engaging. Throughout the episode, we reflect on the rewarding yet challenging nature of cooking with wild game and how embracing those challenges ultimately makes us better cooks and more thoughtful consumers of the food we gather. Show Partners: Umai Dry Instagram: @umaidry Website: bit.ly/3WhfnnX Sign up for the newsletter for 10% off TieBoss Instagram: @tiebossllc Website: https://tieboss.com/pod?ref=pod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Huntavore, Kriss Abigail and Nick Otto explore the world of hunting and cooking, focusing on the importance of utilizing underutilized cuts of venison. They discuss various cooking techniques, the value of patience in the kitchen, and the joy of creative meal prep. The conversation also touches on the significance of stewardship and conservation in hunting, encouraging listeners to embrace the culinary possibilities of wild game. With practical tips and personal anecdotes, this dialogue inspires a deeper connection to food and nature.Nick and Kriss, explore the deep connections between hunting, cooking, and the food that ends up on our plates. We talk about how hunting fosters a unique relationship with the meals we prepare and builds a stronger appreciation for the natural world. Respectful stewardship is a central theme, including the importance of using every part of the animal and embracing underutilized cuts to reduce waste and honor the harvest. We also dive into the value of understanding different cuts of meat—especially venison—and how patience in the kitchen can unlock richer, more satisfying flavors. From experimenting with international cuisines to transforming leftovers into new dishes, we highlight how creativity keeps cooking fresh and engaging. Throughout the episode, we reflect on the rewarding yet challenging nature of cooking with wild game and how embracing those challenges ultimately makes us better cooks and more thoughtful consumers of the food we gather.Show Partners:Umai DryInstagram: @umaidryWebsite: bit.ly/3WhfnnXSign up for the newsletter for 10% offTieBossInstagram: @tiebossllcWebsite: https://tieboss.com/pod?ref=pod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In a time when organizations are navigating generational change, evolving leadership expectations, and shifting workforce dynamics, cooperative boards have a unique opportunity to lead differently, anchored in values, purpose, and shared ownership. This episode of the Forward Thinking Podcast features FCCS SVP of Marketing and Communications Stephanie Barton, Vice President of Organizational Development for FCCS Jay Lux, and Angie Coleman, Organizational Development Consultant with FCCS. Their conversation centers around director strategies for connecting with the spirit of cooperative identity so that every choice made in the boardroom strengthens both the organization and the people it serves.    Episode Insights Include:   What makes cooperative governance distinct? The cooperative structure is made up of the members, for the members.  Decisions made by the board directly impact those whom it serves.  Boards include member-owners of the organization.  Cooperative governance starts with member benefits, not shareholder return.  Decisions are made with and for the people that the board serves.  Cooperatives exist to create value with their people.    The future of cooperative boards As businesses grow in complexity, cooperative boards offer insights into how to best serve their members.  Shifting workforce and generational shifts are aligned with what cooperatives value.  Board focus is shifting toward what really matters to employees today.  The collaborative nature of how organizations are structured and governed is revealing.  Key differentiators between corporate and collaborative structures benefit the patrons of the cooperative, rather than the owners.  Cooperatives exist to create value with their people. These principles matter in today's current landscape more than ever before.    Three leadership challenges that cooperatives address Employees are distrustful of organizations that value profit over people.  The triple bottom line affects consumer and employee decision making.  Workforce expectations have shifted toward what the cooperative structure offers.  The cooperative model is uniquely positioned toward employee expectations.  Performance and purpose are effectively addressed by the cooperative model.   Board decision-making principles in the cooperative model  All seven cooperative model principles may show up in the boardroom at any given time Cooperative boards are focused on long-term viability of the business, and ultimately, the member-owner. Annual returns are positively impacted by the cooperative model.  These principles are the foundation for the structure and purpose of the institution.    Employee engagement and good governance Employees today expect transparency, participation, and purpose.  Employees want to know the why behind decision making.  High-performing teams have clear expectations, visibility, and effective feedback loops.  When people understand the why, the don't just buy-in, they believe-in. Board decisions need to reflect employee needs. Respectful dissent in the boardroom is addressing conflict done well.  Healthy conflict requires getting curious and asking clarifying questions.    Shifting governance expectations in the face of leadership transitions and increased complexity Demographic changes for management transitions with the new generation.  Growing organization size creates new complexities. Technology advancements are regular conversations in today's boardroom  Businesses are run of people, by people.  Regulatory landscape requirements have made business operations increasingly challenging.  Individual expertise must be balanced with collective decision making at the board level.    Effective board and management collaboration and education Preliminary preparation is essential for effective conversations.  Engage in robust debate about ideas, not individuals.  The executive session is a powerful tool for meaningful board discussions. When in doubt, bring in a subject matter expert.  Directors have a responsibility to build regular learning into the boardroom.  Annual board performance reviews are essential.  Succession planning should be embedded throughout the boardroom culture.    This podcast is powered by FCCS.   Resources   Connect with Jay Lux — Jay Lux   Connect with Angie Coleman — Angie Coleman   Get in touch   info@fccsconsulting.com   "Cooperative governance starts with member benefits, not shareholder return." — Angie Coleman   "Cooperative boards are focused on long-term viability of the business, and ultimately, the member-owner, not just the profit of the cooperative institution itself." — Jay Lux   "When people understand the why, the don't just buy-in, they believe-in." — Angie Coleman   "In the cooperative model, it's not optional to have a voice. It's part of the cooperative principle." — Angie Coleman

On this episode of Huntavore, Kriss Abigail and Nick Otto explore the world of hunting and cooking, focusing on the importance of utilizing underutilized cuts of venison. They discuss various cooking techniques, the value of patience in the kitchen, and the joy of creative meal prep. The conversation also touches on the significance of stewardship and conservation in hunting, encouraging listeners to embrace the culinary possibilities of wild game. With practical tips and personal anecdotes, this dialogue inspires a deeper connection to food and nature.Nick and Kriss, explore the deep connections between hunting, cooking, and the food that ends up on our plates. We talk about how hunting fosters a unique relationship with the meals we prepare and builds a stronger appreciation for the natural world. Respectful stewardship is a central theme, including the importance of using every part of the animal and embracing underutilized cuts to reduce waste and honor the harvest. We also dive into the value of understanding different cuts of meat—especially venison—and how patience in the kitchen can unlock richer, more satisfying flavors. From experimenting with international cuisines to transforming leftovers into new dishes, we highlight how creativity keeps cooking fresh and engaging. Throughout the episode, we reflect on the rewarding yet challenging nature of cooking with wild game and how embracing those challenges ultimately makes us better cooks and more thoughtful consumers of the food we gather.Show Partners:Umai DryInstagram: @umaidryWebsite: bit.ly/3WhfnnXSign up for the newsletter for 10% offTieBossInstagram: @tiebossllcWebsite: https://tieboss.com/pod?ref=pod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Series: Human Rights in Birth— Birth Options  "Birth is a powerful moment of human life. It deserves the care that honors your rights, your choices, and your profound capacity for strength, trust, and pleasure." —Debra Pascali-Bonaro   Ep 168 Description:    Every birth tells a story, but too often those stories are shaped by fear, misinformation, or lack of choice. Respectful, informed, and pleasure-aware care can change the way we experience birth. Autonomy and knowledge are as vital as safety. In this episode, Debra shares insights from her recent travels to Japan and highlights a powerful open letter from UK midwives, showing how human rights in childbirth can transform care. She unpacks why pleasure, anatomy education, and self-advocacy must be part of every conversation. Press play to rethink birth and explore how care can honor the whole person: Topics discussed: Human rights in childbirth and why they matter Integrating pleasure into birth experiences Anatomy, sexual education, and empowerment Navigating medical interventions with knowledge How culture, providers, and self-advocacy shape outcomes   Connect with Debra! Website: https://www.orgasmicbirth.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/orgasmicbirth X: https://twitter.com/OrgasmicBirth  YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/OrgasmicBirth1  Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@orgasmicbirth  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/debra-pascali-bonaro-1093471    Episode Highlights: 01:36 Why Human Rights Matter in Childbirth 05:07 What's Missing: Pleasure, Education, and Autonomy 08:24 Why These Missing Pieces Matter 09:46 What Needs to Change—And What You Can Do 13:25 Challenges and Realities  15:19 Birth is Safety, Dignity, Autonomy, Respect, and Choice   Resources: 

Podcast: Light on Life Season Twelve Episode Forty-Five. We're living in a time when people talk lightly about spiritual things—especially angels—without realizing the weight Scripture places on that conversation. Jude 4–10 pulls back the curtain and shows us why our words about the unseen world matter. Angels take center stage in this passage, not for fascination, but for instruction: fallen angels judged for […] The post Why Your Conversation About Angels Needs to be Respectful appeared first on emeryhorvath.com. Related posts: Seven Sins Of The Seriously Deceptive Soul More of The Real Scoop on Teaching Angels in Heavenly Host University Why Contending for the Faith Is for Genuine Believers

Join some of the Perinatal Nurse Outreach Coordinators from around North Carolina for this lively discussion of AWHONN's Respectful Maternity Care initiative.  You'll learn what Respectful Maternity Care is, what it means for patients and clinicians, and how it helps to improve health outcomes. They will talk about how this program is implemented, and provide resources for you to learn more about bringing this to your practice.ResourcesAWHONN Respectful Maternity Care toolkitNorth Carolina Respectful Care hubWe would love your feedback on our podcast!  Please take our listener survey to provide your comments.Follow us on FacebookFollow us on InstagramMusic credit: "Carefree" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Please provide feedback here:https://redcap.mahec.net/redcap/surveys/?s=XTM8T3RPNK

In this powerful special edition of the Theology Mom podcast, I sit down with Destiny Herndon-De La Rosa, founder of New Wave Feminists for a rare, honest conversation across ideological divides. We discuss abortion, human dignity from womb to tomb, Trump, IVF, the border crisis, and why both believe real change happens through relationships, not politics. Respectful, surprising and some common ground you might not expect.

"Honoring your own boundaries is the clearest message to others to honor them, too." - Gina Greenlee Check Out These Highlights:  I love this quote because treating yourself well is as essential as treating others well. Wouldn't you agree? I want to explore the concept of saying no respectfully to honor oneself and others. If you've been listening to my podcast for a while, you know I always share my CSA with you, so when you are ready to look at your communication superpowers and blind spots, I have it available for you. I am adding that link to my show notes so you can easily access it.  Before I delve into the topic of saying no respectfully, I want to share some foundational communication knowledge with you and recommend that you take my CSA – the link is in the show notes. About Connie Whitman: Known for her energetic, passionate, heart-centered, and enthusiastic approach to sales, teaching, and coaching, Connie Whitman has served as the CEO of Changing the Sales Game for over 25 years, helping business owners, leaders, and sales teams build powerful organizations.  Connie is a four-time #1 International Best-Selling author, including her book ESP (Easy Sales Process): 7 Steps to Sales Success, as well as a speaker and podcast host. Her inspiring teaching, transformational tools, and informative content help business owners and salespeople increase their revenue streams by enhancing their communication skills.  She is thrilled to share inspiring content on her international podcasts "Changing the Sales Game" and "Enlightenment of Change."  How to Get In Touch With Connie Whitman: Website:   https://changingthesalesgame.com Email: Connie@changingthesalesgame.com Free Gift: https://changingthesalesgame.com/communication-style-assessment/

402-521-3080In this episode of Resilience and Relationships, hosts Stephanie Olson and Rebecca Saunders delve into the complexities of autonomy, boundaries, and the importance of allowing children to express their comfort levels in physical interactions. They discuss the backlash received from a controversial podcast episode, emphasizing the need for respectful dialogue and understanding in discussions about consent and familial affection. The conversation highlights personal experiences, societal expectations, and the significance of teaching children about their rights to say no, ultimately aiming to foster a safer environment for all.TakeawaysThe backlash from the podcast highlighted societal discomfort with discussions on autonomy.Intrinsic value and human nature are central to understanding personal boundaries.Children should be taught they have the right to say no to unwanted affection.Healthy family dynamics include respecting children's comfort levels with physical touch.Online discourse can often devolve into hostility rather than constructive dialogue.Personal experiences shape our understanding of consent and boundaries.Teaching children about consent can prevent future trauma and abuse.Cultural differences influence perceptions of familial affection and respect.Respectful disagreement is essential for healthy discussions.The importance of emotional intelligence in navigating relationships. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Controversy01:24 The Impact of Social Media Feedback02:22 Understanding Boundaries and Consent05:45 The Importance of Dialogue12:20 Personal Stories and Their Impact18:43 Cultural Perspectives on Affection25:03 Conclusion and Call for Kindness27:54 R&R Outro.mp4Support the showEveryone has resilience, but what does that mean, and how do we use it in life and leadership? Join Stephanie Olson, an expert in resiliency and trauma, every week as she talks to other experts living lives of resilience. Stephanie also shares her own stories of addictions, disordered eating, domestic and sexual violence, abandonment, and trauma, and shares the everyday struggles and joys of everyday life. As a wife, mom, and CEO she gives commentaries and, sometimes, a few rants to shed light on what makes a person resilient. So, if you have experienced adversity in life in any way and want to learn how to better lead your family, your workplace, and, well, your life, this podcast is for you!https://setmefreeproject.net https://www.stephanieolson.com/

Trump says Mamdani needs to be respectful to Washington and should reach out to him... The Anti-Defamation League says it will keep an eye on Mamdani... The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree gets cut down today full 444 Thu, 06 Nov 2025 10:42:23 +0000 iQpZs7riwGKwRXmraWqI7U5lBSotE4ry news 1010 WINS ALL LOCAL news Trump says Mamdani needs to be respectful to Washington and should reach out to him... The Anti-Defamation League says it will keep an eye on Mamdani... The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree gets cut down today The podcast is hyper-focused on local news, issues and events in the New York City area. This podcast's purpose is to give New Yorkers New York news about their neighborhoods and shine a light on the issues happening in their backyard. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

What Happened to Manners? Somewhere between the rise of social media and the rush of modern life, common courtesy lost its footing.  What once felt natural -- saying hello to a neighbor, waiting your turn, offering a genuine apology -- now feels like an interruption to our constant hurry.  Scroll through almost any comment section today, and you'll see it: sarcasm, insults, shouting in all caps. Rudenss is everywhere. Our children see it every day in the way adults speak online, how students talk to teachers, and even how drivers behave on the road. They're growing up in a culture that often rewards the quick comeback over the kind word, the bold opinion over the thoughtful pause.  It's no wonder so many parents tell me, "My child isn't trying to be rude; they just don't know what respect looks like anymore." Somewhere along the way, we stopped modeling what it means to disagree without dishonoring, to speak truth with grace, or to show kindness when it's not convenient.  But here's what I've learned: manners haven't disappeared; they've evolved. What used to mean holding a door or saying "please" and "thank you" has expanded to how we treat people behind a screen and how we demonstrate empathy in a fast, distracted world.  Today, manners are about heart posture, the daily choice to treat others with respect, even when culture doesn't. True respect isn't outdated. It's countercultural. And when we model it in our homes, our children learn that kindness isn't weakness, it's quiet strength.  In this episode (or post), I'm talking about raising respectful kids in a disrespectful world, and how to refresh the idea of manners so they fit the world our children are actually living in.  Read the full show notes with links here: Raising Respectful Kids in a Disrespectful World Join the Community ConnieAlbers.com Facebook Instagram X.com   If you enjoy listening to Parenting and Homeschool Advice ~ Equipped To Be with Connie Albers, please leave a review and a five-star rating. It is easy and will only take a few seconds. When you do, it helps others see the show in their feed. Also, would you kindly share this with a friend or two? Equipped To Be might be an encouragement to them, too. Thank you ~ Connie   Have a question? Interested in having Connie speak? Send an email to Connie here: https://conniealbers.com/contact/   

After recording a personal inquiry that I dropped in my private pod about some annoyances that were popping up for me, I recorded this one too. The idea of pre-selling your work before spending any energy or time on it is symptomatic of our outside-in, external validation and authority seeking society, and it works *IF* success at all cost is your top value and priority, but if that is NOT your top priority it will not be congruent for you, let's talk about it. 

Typical Skeptic Podcast #2270 — Halloween Open Panel (Live)

In this heartfelt and honest conversation, Mindi and Jordan open up about the intentional steps they've taken over 20 years of marriage to protect their relationship from drifting apart — emotionally, physically, and spiritually. From communication habits to physical boundaries and emotional guardrails, this episode is full of practical, grace-filled wisdom for couples who want to build lasting trust and connection.Timestamps:00:00 – Intro: Why this conversation matters01:10 – The heart behind sharing this episode: humility and honesty02:00 – “The foxes in the vineyard”: learning to guard your relationship early04:10 – Discipline in marriage: small habits that create safety05:00 – Communication guardrails: transparency and honesty06:10 – Why venting to the opposite sex can create emotional tethering07:30 – The power of full transparency: no secrets, no deleted messages08:50 – Physical and situational boundaries that protect closeness09:45 – Why we never meet alone with the opposite gender10:50 – Respectful physical boundaries and team dynamics12:00 – Emotional and spiritual guardrails: guarding your heart (Proverbs 4:23)12:50 – How to respond when attraction or connection with someone else arises13:30 – Comparison traps: “The grass is greener where you water it”14:20 – Choosing friendships that reinforce your marriage values15:00 – Final encouragement: create intentional marriage habits that lastConnect with Us:

In relationship with Se'Si'Le, Braided River is celebrating the launch of their newest project, In the Spirit of Right and Respectful Relations: Conversations about Indigenous Ways of Knowing and Being in Nature. As told to Kurt Russo, with a foreword by Jay Julius Xw'tot lhem, and illustrations by Fiorella De La O (Quechua), this book invites readers into a conversation rooted in Indigenous ways of knowing and being in nature. The vision of the project is to draw on ancestral knowledge to further empower and inspire Indigenous-led environmental campaigns with non-Indigenous allies and partners to the benefit of Mother Earth and all her relations down to the seventh generation. Come be a part of the celebration of this inaugural project, with a night full of powerful Pacific Northwest speakers. Facilitated by Jeff Renner, engaging public speaker and meteorologist, the talk will include Jay Julius Xw'tot lhem (President and founder of Se'Si'Le, previous Lummi Nation Chairman), Lynda Mapes (Pacific Northwest Journalist, reported with the Seattle Times for 27 years), and John Vechey (Cofounder of groundbreaking technology companies, and board member of Se'Si'Le). Jeff Renner holds degrees in Atmospheric Sciences and in Journalism and Political Science. He is a polished and engaging public speaker with a passion for the Pacific Northwest and a deep love of the natural world. In addition to his public speaking, Jeff is a meteorologist for the King 5 television station in Seattle. Jay Julius Xw'tot lhem (Lummi) is the President of Se'Si'Le. A fisherman, Former Chairman and Councilman at Lummi Nation, Jay was a leader in the fight to protect Xwe'chi'eXen (Cherry Point). He has organized and executed Tribal, local, regional, and national campaigns. A bridge-builder, he uses empathy and storytelling to bring people together. Principal at Julius Consulting LLC. Lynda Mapes is a journalist, nature writer, and author based in Seattle. A full-time daily newspaper reporter since 1985, Maps worked at the Seattle Times for 27 years before her recent retirement to focus on writing books and long-form journalism. John Vechey is a board member of Se'Si'Le and is based on the San Juan Islands. In Right and Respectful Relations, Vechey is highlighted under the chapter about technology. As the co-founder of groundbreaking technology companies, including Pluto VR and PopCap Games,Vechey has helped conceive of and produce popular video games like Bejeweled and Plants vs. Zombies. Se'Si'Le is an Indigenous led, Bellingham-based non-profit that works to protect Indigenous areas, resources, and sacred sites. Buy the Book In the Spirit of Right and Respectful Relations: Conversations about Indigenous Ways of Knowing and Being in Nature Mountaineers Books Presented by Town Hall Seattle and Braided River.

What if the biggest threat to your company culture isn't strategy — it's the jerks at work?  In this lively and insightful episode of the Build a Vibrant Culture Podcast, Nicole welcomes back Rich Salon, affectionately known as "Rich the HR Guy." Together, they explore the hilarious yet hard-hitting truths in his new book, The One Minute Jerk at Work.Rich breaks down the damage caused by “jerk-like behavior” — from absenteeism and turnover to eroded trust and toxic workplaces — and offers practical strategies for turning things around. With humor and humanity, Rich introduces memorable personas like “Backstabbing Brian,” “Pessimistic Pete,” and “Shirking Sherry,” illustrating the real impact of poor behavior on culture, morale, and brand reputation.Nicole and Rich discuss how leaders can confront difficult employees with courage and compassion, using one-on-one conversations and HR partnership. They explore tools like the “No Jerk Rule,” stay interviews instead of exit interviews, and reflective practices that build stronger, kinder teams. The episode closes with an inspiring message: anyone can change — even the office jerk — when given awareness, feedback, and grace.Vibrant Highlights:[00:02:46] – Rich explains the real impact of “jerk-like behavior” on trust, productivity, and profits.[00:12:19] – The courage to deliver “tough love” and how it raises your leadership stature.[00:23:56] – “Institute the No Jerk Rule” — a simple framework for creating a respectful workplace.[00:28:49] – The power of reflection in leadership: learning from the biggest jerks you've met.Connect with Rich:Rich's book, The One-Minute Jerk at Work: https://a.co/d/fOEbr2hLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rich-salon-sphr-shrm-scp/FB: https://www.facebook.com/rich.salon.12IG: https://www.instagram.com/richthehrguy/X: https://x.com/BusOwnConnectAlso mentioned in this episode:The Stay Interview by Richard Finnegan: https://a.co/d/iGIa7BPListen at vibrantculture.com/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts!Book Nicole to help your organization ignite clarity, accountability, and energy through her SHINE™ Coaching Methodology.Visit vibrantculture.comEmail: nicole@vibrantculture.comWatch Nicole's TEDx Talk: https://youtu.be/SMbxA90bfXE

Have you ever had one of those conversations that starts so casual and ends up changing how you see everything? Stacy and Daynah talk about creating from a place of joy instead of productivity, learning to reframe overwhelm, and finding meaning in the messy overlap between science and soul. They explore intuition, belief, and the art of holding space for both logic and magic. And then Daynah shares a story so powerful it defies explanation - a real moment of intuition that changed everything she believed about coincidence, timing, and what connects us. By the end, they land on what might be the truest form of alchemy: choosing joy, staying curious, and finding wonder in the things we can't explain. 0:00 | Perimenopause brain and finding lost phones 3:00 | Overwhelm, reframing, and finding creative joy 6:00 | Joy as a form of wealth 8:00 | Indigenous roots of community and commerce 10:00 | Disney, feminism, and representation 17:30 | Respectful disagreement and conscious consumerism 19:00 | How to talk across political divides with empathy 25:00 | Astrology, intuition, and the science of energy 32:00 | Daynah's intuition story that defies explanation 40:00 | Processing trauma and the limits of what we can know 45:00 | Kindness, joy, and human connection as universal truths 47:00 | Introducing Mission Alchemists 55:00 | Candles, Enneagrams, and the art of creating something beautiful 57:00 | Wrap-up (and a tease for the bonus Taylor Swift episode) Find Stacy: ⁠⁠⁠⁠realeverything.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/realstacytoth⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠missionmakersart.com missionalchemists.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Phoebe MainaCEOSteri Tours and Travel | Kenyahttps://adventuretravelmarketing.com/guest/phoebe-maina/With over a decade in the non-profit sector and a smooth transition into private travel planning, I bring a unique skill set for individuals, corporate clients, and international NGOs. My background gives me a deep understanding of client needs, while personal interactions with Americans and Europeans help me tailor meaningful African travel experiences.I am the founder of Steri Tours and Travel, dedicated to crafting impactful journeys that support women's empowerment, community development, business growth, and child protection. With 15 years as a social impact expert managing turnaround projects and global initiatives, I offer insight into multicultural dynamics and sustainable tourism.Recognized as an award winner at the 63rd UN Commission on the Status of Women, I strive to simplify travel while fostering authentic experiences that drive African economic growth and benefit both travelers and host communities.summaryIn this episode of the Big World Made Small podcast, Jason Elkins interviews Phoebe Maina, CEO of STERI Tours and Travel. Phoebe shares her inspiring journey from a remote village in Kenya to leading a dynamic tourism company that emphasizes cultural immersion and community empowerment. She discusses the importance of family support in her education, her transition from aspiring doctor to tourism entrepreneur, and the challenges of maintaining authenticity in cultural experiences. Phoebe highlights the role of technology and social media in shaping cultural perceptions and the need for respectful interactions between travelers and local communities. The conversation concludes with Phoebe's passion for showcasing the diverse cultures of Kenya and her commitment to creating meaningful travel experiences.takeawaysTraveling is not just about the destination, but the people.Phoebe's childhood experiences shaped her passion for travel.Family support is crucial in education and personal growth.Cultural immersion enhances the travel experience.Tourism can empower local communities economically.Authenticity in cultural experiences is vital for both travelers and hosts.Technology impacts cultural traditions and perceptions.Respectful interactions are essential in tourism.Training guides to maintain cultural authenticity is important.Kenya's diverse cultures offer rich experiences for travelers. Learn more about Big World Made Small Adventure Travel Marketing and join our private community to get episode updates, special access to our guests, and exclusive adventure travel offers on our website.

My guests for Episode #537 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast are Caroline Greenlee and Chris Butterworth, two of the three co-authors (with Chris Warner) of the book Why Care: How Thriving Individuals Create Thriving Cultures of Continuous Improvement Within Organizations. Episode page with transcript and more In this conversation, we discuss their experiences and lessons on building cultures of continuous improvement that are rooted in respect, caring, and psychological safety. Caroline brings rich experience as a Lean and continuous improvement coach, having partnered with organizations across different sectors to develop people and improve performance. Her background spans leadership development, organizational behavior, and a Master's degree in human resources management. Chris is an award-winning author, international speaker, and a certified Shingo Institute Master-level facilitator and faculty fellow. He has more than 20 years of experience coaching executive teams and helping organizations embed sustainable improvement practices, always with a deep respect for people at the center. In this episode, we explore topics such as: Practical approaches for leaders who want to build sustainable continuous improvement cultures. The origin story of Why Care and its message for leaders. Why caring cultures matter for both performance and people. Lessons from their Shingo Publication Award recognition. How psychological safety and respect for people underpin true Lean leadership. Key Quotes Caroline Greenlee "Lean isn't just about tools or methods -- it's about people. If we don't care, we can't expect continuous improvement to last." "Respect for people means creating an environment where they feel safe, supported, and able to contribute. That's when real improvement happens." Chris Butterworth "Sustainable improvement starts with caring -- for people, for culture, and for the impact of our actions. Without that, Lean can't take root." "Psychological safety isn't soft; it's essential. It's what allows people to speak up, share problems, and drive meaningful change."

Tiwa Savage joins Lip Service for a raw and hilarious conversation about love, sex, and self-worth. She opens up about being cheated on, explains what “respectful cheating” means, and admits why 20 minutes in bed is her sweet spot. The crew dives into intimacy, ghosting, and how she turned heartbreak into her most personal album yet, This One’s Personal.Tiwa also talks about trying online dating, being open to a “second wife” situation, and setting new standards for what it means to live the soft life.

Many entrepreneurs feel like they are on an island, working alone and disconnected. But relationships are at the heart of both business and personal fulfillment.In this episode, Sarah Melissa Oswald shares how respectful relationships can reduce loneliness, strengthen teams, and bring more joy into our lives. She explains why self-awareness and curiosity are essential for healthier connections, whether at home, at work, or in the community.If you are looking to improve your relationships and feel more connected, this conversation will inspire you to start with yourself and build outward from there.Check out her page:leadyourlovelife.comSupport the show

Where are you leaving it to someone else to decide what's respectful in your own home? In this episode, I explore the shadow side of our information-rich parenting culture—and why the ability to feel your relationship (instead of analysing it) is the one skill we've lost. Learn to notice the difference between panic tears and soft tears, between a stressed 'I love you' and a rested one, and why trusting yourself to read your relationship changes everything.Want more support - membership is opening soon, drop your name on the waitlist hereJoin my free newsletter for weekly insights and stories over here.Instagram: @raisinghumanskind

Send us a textThis week I'm delighted to be joined by Katherine Sellery as we're talking intentional/conscious parenting.I absolutely love this subject as intentional/conscious parenting is quite far removed from the way most people my generation were raised and it's a delight to see a better, more engaging and empowering way is now becoming more popular.And Katherine is exactly the type of person I want to hear from when it comes to this. She has over 20 years of experience, has done 3 TedX talks and is a wonderful communicator.We discuss absolutely everything;What is intentional parenting?The difference it makes in the relationship between a parent and a child,Value driven parenting.The importance of understanding your own, and your child's, triggers and how to deal with themHow to begin? (and "isn't it a lot more work?")And soo much more.You can find Katherine online;Her websiteInstagram FacebookYouTubeAs always; HPNB still only has 5 billing cycles. So this means that you not only get 3 months FREE access, no obligation! BUT, if you decide you want to do the rest of the program, after only 5 months of paying $10/£8 a month you now get FREE LIFE TIME ACCESS! That's $50 max spend, in case you were wondering. Though I'm not terribly active on  Instagram and Facebook you can follow us there. I am however active on Threads so find me there! And, of course, you can always find us on our YouTube channel if you like your podcast in video form :) Visit healthypostnatalbody.com and get 3 months completely FREE access. No sales, no commitment, no BS. Email peter@healthypostnatalbody.com if you have any questions, comments or want to suggest a guest.   If you could rate the podcast on your favourite platform that would be a big help.Playing us out tonight "False Banners" by Wicked Cinema

Scripture Reading from Luke 10: 1-16 (0:00)Sermon by Charles Anderson (2:05)

Arguments that spiral out of control often leave behind words no one meant and wounds that take time to heal. Escalation may feel like “getting it all out,” but according to our guest today, it is actually poison to a marriage. Dr. Kevin Downing, founder of Turning Point Counseling in Southern California, has spent decades helping couples, pastors, and families find healthier ways to connect. His insights on escalation, self-control, and parenting bring both biblical grounding and practical tools. Why Escalation Is “Pure Poison” That Often Leads to Divorce Research from Dr. John Gottman revealed that the type of conflict in marriage can predict divorce. The number one predictor? Escalation. When escalation takes over, brain scans show that the logical, rational side of the brain shuts down. That's why conversations in anger lead to slammed doors, reckless words, or ultimatums. With half the brain offline, no real problem-solving can happen. We often think that the “truth” does comes out during these heated moments of escalation, and sometimes spouses even push each other to the brink in an attempt to "get the truth out." But the reality is, this isn't so. The words spoken at the peak of anger are not reliable and usually bring regret. As Dr. Downing explained, escalation is pure poison for marriage. The Fruit of the Spirit in Your Marriage Scripture gives a different path. Galatians 5 teaches that self-control is a fruit of the Spirit. Self-control means more than biting one's tongue; it is the Spirit's power to respond with gentleness when provoked. It is choosing a soft answer when the flesh screams for retaliation. This is what keeps hearts tender and marriages safe. Practical Tools for De-Escalation Dr. Downing offered practical tools couples can use immediately: Use “I” language. Instead of “You're losing it,” say, “I need a few minutes to calm down. I promise to return.” Pause at night. Words like, “I love you. I'm not going anywhere. I'm sure we can work this out” create security before sleep. Reassure often. A 10-second “wedding-vow refresh” can melt deep insecurity: “You're my one and only—for better or worse, for life.” Don't debate history. Replace “I remember it better than you” with “We have different recollections.” Then drop it. Offer a new experience. Arguments rarely change minds, but kindness does. Just as a restaurant replaces a meal instead of defending reviews, a spouse can create change by responding with love instead of debate. How to Be on the Same Page about Parenting Conflict in parenting can be just as destructive if spouses are not aligned. But, Dr. Downing emphasized that parenting plans should not be created in the heat of a crisis. An argument is not the time to create a parenting plan, just like the middle of a storm is not the time to create a rain plan. You want to do these things outside of the state of chaos. Instead, couples should sit down calmly after the crisis is done and start with the big picture. What goals do you have for your children? You may ask yourselves: Do we want our children to be God-loving? Self-supporting? Respectful? Loving toward siblings and connected to church? Agreeing on these goals allows a united front in daily decisions. One of the greatest gifts for children is seeing parents present a unified approach. Correcting a spouse in front of the kids undermines authority and invites manipulation. Behind closed doors, differences can be discussed and resolved without giving children the leverage to divide. The Two-Minute Timeout Dr. Downing also shared a simple, powerful discipline tool for parenting: the two-minute timeout. When a child disobeys, responds disrespectfully, or hits a sibling, the consequence is two minutes with two questions: Why were you in timeout? Will this behavior happen again today or tonight? To establish safety and connection, younger children are also given a hug afterward. This short, consistent approach helps children take ownership while keeping parents calm. It prevents long punishments that discourage, as well as shouting matches that model escalation. In fact, the timeout often benefits the parent just as much—allowing emotions to cool so rational thinking returns. By the time children reach their teens, the drill is so familiar that a simple question—“Do you need a timeout?”—is usually enough to prompt self-correction. Final Thoughts Every couple disagrees sometimes, and every parent has those chaotic moments—but they don't have to end in distance or regret. Escalation will always push hearts apart, but Spirit-led self-control and kindness can draw them close again. The beautiful truth is that transformation doesn't always come through big, complicated steps. Often it's the small, intentional choices—pausing before speaking, offering reassurance instead of accusation, giving a child two minutes to reset—that shift the entire atmosphere of a home. Each moment of choosing gentleness over escalation is an invitation for God's presence to flood your marriage and your family. You can do this. God bless you!   With love, The Delight Your Marriage Team PS - For more information on Dr. Kevin Downing and his work, please visit turningpointcounseling.org PPS - Interested in some free resources? Check out delightyourmarriage.com/downing for a downloadable bundle including resources mentioned in today's podcast. PPPS - Did you get a chance to check out the Midlife Summit? They are doing an encore presentation this weekend and it is not too late to catch it! Come check out Belah and other coaches as they share insight on hormones, intimacy, and all things midlife. Click here for more info. PPPPS - Here is a quote from a recent graduate: "When we did talk it would often end with blaming each other and an argument.  I believed that if my wife could just be more affectionate and loving our marriage would be much better.  I quickly realized in the first few weeks of MR, that when I take the lead to make her feel safe, cherished, and heard, she responds by being kinder and more loving towards me."

On a new edition of Weekend Conversations on ⁠⁠the Elevate Podcast⁠⁠, host Robert Glazer and producer Mick Sloan discuss the reason assassination of Charlie Kirk, the reactions across the spectrum to that event, and what it all says about the state of discourse, debate, and political violence in United States. Robert and Mick dig into how online extremity tragically bleeds into real world violence, and what leaders (especially parents), can do to create a more respectful, civil world. Thank you to the sponsors of The Elevate Podcast Shopify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠shopify.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Indeed: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠indeed.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Headway: ⁠⁠⁠makeheadway.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠ (Promo Code: Elevate) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this heart-to-heart episode of the Dad Edge Podcast, I sit down with my 19-year-old son, Ethan Hagner, for a raw and honest conversation about growing up, gaining independence, and building strong family bonds in the process. Together, we explore what it means to transition from teenager to young adult while still staying connected to family values, respect, and open communication.   We dive into how to respectfully disagree with parents, how to manage emotions in a healthy way, and the importance of creating space without disconnection. Ethan shares his personal experiences—from turning down college parties to navigating long-distance relationships—and how he's developed healthy coping mechanisms like ice baths, workouts, and prayer.   This episode isn't just for parents of teens. It's for any father who wants to lead his family with grace, patience, and intention—and raise young men of character in a chaotic world.   TIMELINE SUMMARY   [0:00] - Welcome to the Dad Edge movement [1:01] - Raising independent, critical-thinking kids [2:12] - Respectful disagreements with parents and communication [3:02] - Pumpkin spice protein ice cream (yes, seriously) [5:03] - The scary truth about a Starbucks PSL's sugar content [6:42] - Why protein-first choices matter for men's health [9:34] - Introducing today's topic: family ties and independence [10:02] - Life after high school: structure vs. freedom [11:52] - Taking initiative as a young adult [13:35] - Visiting college friends and choosing not to party [15:12] - Why making different choices matters to dads [16:13] - Navigating peer pressure and honoring your values [17:02] - “Liquor is poison in a fancy bottle” – a mindset shift [18:01] - Recognizing alcohol for what it is: a toxin [21:03] - Creating safe space for respectful disagreements [23:04] - How to make kids feel seen, heard, and understood [25:21] - All emotions are welcome, not all behaviors are [26:26] - Ethan's favorite stress relief tool: beating up “Bob” [27:37] - Navigating long-distance relationships as a teen [29:13] - Classical music, cards, and healthy distraction [30:23] - Coping mechanisms that actually improve your life [32:05] - Ice plunges and dopamine boosts [34:20] - Why saunas win over cold plunges for dad [36:26] - A reminder: every man needs a list of positive go-to's [37:15] - The highs and fears of new independence [39:17] - What scares Ethan most about his future path [40:02] - Why dad feels the clock ticking at age 50 [42:25] - Book launch: The Pursuit of Legendary Fatherhood [43:17] - Two free bonus courses for a limited time [44:15] - Why this father-son podcast is one-of-a-kind [46:00] - Temptation and faith: how Ethan calls on God [48:01] - God always provides a way out of temptation   5 KEY TAKEAWAYS   1. Independence Comes With Responsibility Growing up means more than freedom—it means taking ownership of your time, habits, and health.   2. All Emotions Are Welcome—Not All Behaviors Are Feeling anger, sadness, or frustration is normal. Acting with intention is what matters.   3. Respectful Disagreements Build Connection When parents create space for respectful pushback, kids learn how to think critically while staying connected.   4. Healthy Coping Mechanisms Are Essential From ice baths and workouts to music and prayer, having go-to tools keeps stress from taking control.   5. Faith and Intention Defeat Temptation Whether it's porn, partying, or self-doubt, Ethan reminds us that calling on God in moments of weakness gives us strength to choose better.   LINKS & RESOURCES   Order the new book: The Pursuit of Legendary Fatherhood: https://thedadedge.com/legendarybook  Free Courses for a Limited Time: Creating More Patience Creating an Extraordinary Marriage   Episode page: https://thedadedge.com/1376   First Phorm Pumpkin Spice Protein: Only available for a limited time — https://1stphorm.com/collections/pumpkin-spice   James Swanwick's Alcohol-Free Program: https://www.jamesswanwick.com

In this episode of Drifting Outdoors, hosts Brandon Butler and Nathan “Shags” McLeod sit down with Missouri farmer, rancher, realtor, and outdoorsman Bob Parker for a wide-ranging conversation that goes far beyond Facebook debates.Together they dig into chronic wasting disease, habitat management, property rights, and the often messy relationship between conservation policy and life on the ground. Bob also shares the story of his viral canoe and metal wildlife art, his early start in land stewardship, and how growing up in Kansas shaped his love for the outdoors.At its heart, this episode is about finding common ground — even when disagreements run deep — and keeping conservation conversations rooted in respect, experience, and a shared passion for the natural world.For more info:Trophy Quest Outdoor Adventures Bob Parker Fine Art Special thanks to:Living The Dream Outdoor PropertiesSuperior Foam Insulation LLCDoolittle TrailersScenic Rivers TaxidermyConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:FacebookInstagramYouTubeEmail:info@driftwoodoutdoors.com

As someone with a large following, I occasionally post things online that not everyone agrees with. Recently, a few people have attacked me and made rude remarks in the comment sections of some of my posts. These individuals aren't just disagreeing, they're going as far as insulting me and attacking my character. When that happens, I sometimes share a few of those comments on my stories to give my followers a glimpse of what I deal with. But every time I do, I make sure to blur or block out the name of the person who wrote the comment. You might be wondering: Why? Well, I answer that in today's episode. Important Links: Save TIME & MONEY by running your biz on a single platform- check out my software, Equipt360

When debate turnsviolent, yogis reach for higher tools—not more gasoline. In this episode, Raghunath and Kaustubha reflect on the rising culture of outrage and political violence, using the recent assassination of Charlie Kirk as a moment to pause and ask: how can we disagree without dehumanizing? Drawing from Śrī Caitanya's example of gentle but powerful debate, and the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam's accounts of Krishna's childhood pastimes, they explore practical bhakti principles that can steady the heart even when the world feels unstable. Key Highlights * The provocateur trap: why inflammatory speech breeds more chaos * Five takeaways for disagreeing without division * Respectful courage vs. performative outrage * Debate as Lord Caitanya modeled it: correction without humiliation * Krishna's butter-boy pastimes as an anchor of joy amid chaos If you're tired of the outrage algorithm but still care deeply about truth, this conversation offers a better toolkit—one rooted in bhakti.

When we hear the word 'swinger' or 'lifestyle' the first time we may think of key parties, sleezy sex clubs, orgies with strangers and lots of perverted people who will have sex with anyone. With how non-monogamy is portrayed in some movies and television shows it's not surprising that many of us have this perception! During our most recent trip to Desire Riviera Maya we asked the couples to tell us how they would describe the world of non-monogamy to others and how that description has changed from their pre-lifestyle perceptions.

In this high-energy episode of the Dad Edge Podcast, I sit down with Brady Smith—actor, author, devoted husband to Tiffani Thiessen, and proud dad—to talk about fatherhood, family, and living with intention. From the red carpet to bedtime stories, Brady shares how he balances career, creativity, and parenting while staying grounded in what matters most.   We dive into marriage lessons, the art of being fully present with your kids, and the importance of modeling emotional resilience. Brady opens up about how he and Tiffani navigate life as a team, why they value quality time over quantity, and the ways they foster creativity and confidence in their children. Whether you're raising toddlers or teens, this episode is a refreshing reminder that being a great dad isn't about perfection—it's about presence, purpose, and love.     TIMELINE SUMMARY [0:00] - Introducing Brady Smith: actor, author, husband, and dad [2:15] - From Hollywood to home life—how Brady keeps family first [5:08] - Building a marriage rooted in respect and teamwork [8:14] - The importance of slowing down and being present [11:42] - Teaching kids creativity and self-confidence through action [14:27] - How Brady and Tiffani navigate busy schedules as parents [17:33] - Why emotional resilience is key to raising grounded kids [20:45] - Stories that shape family values and traditions [24:19] - Prioritizing connection over constant activity [28:56] - Balancing career ambitions with fatherhood responsibilities [32:11] - Brady's advice for dads who want to lead with intention     5 KEY TAKEAWAYS   1. Presence Beats Perfection Your kids don't need a flawless dad—they need one who shows up, listens, and engages. Consistent presence has a far greater impact than striving for impossible standards. 2. Marriage Thrives on Teamwork Brady and Tiffani approach their relationship like a true partnership—dividing responsibilities, supporting each other's goals, and staying aligned on family values. 3. Creativity Builds Confidence Encouraging kids to dream, create, and try new things builds resilience and self-belief that will serve them for life. 4. Emotional Resilience Is a Lifelong Gift Helping your kids manage disappointment, frustration, and change prepares them to thrive in an unpredictable world. 5. Connection Is the Goal From family dinners to shared hobbies, meaningful connection comes from intentional moments, not just shared space.     LINKS & RESOURCES   Brady Smith Website: https://www.bradysmith.com Dad Edge Podcast Website: https://www.thedadedge.com Join The Alliance: https://www.thedadedge.com/alliance Listen to More Episodes: https://www.thedadedge.com/podcast       If this episode inspired you, made you laugh, or gave you a fresh perspective on parenting and marriage, please rate, follow, review, and share the podcast. Together, we can help more dads lead legendary lives for themselves and their families.