Podcasts about Rewired

Keith Hunter Jesperson wanted the world to know his name.He wanted the spotlight, the ink, the infamy—so badly that when his first murder was pinned on someone else, he couldn't stand it. That's when the crude smiley faces started showing up on letters to police and the media, signed by the man who would become known as the Happy Face Killer.But in this ReWired episode, we dig beneath the sensational headlines and handwritten taunts to ask the bigger questions: What makes someone so desperate for recognition that they risk everything just to be seen? How do ego, power, and psychological compulsion turn into a deadly cocktail?And why does society sometimes feed the very monsters it claims to fear? From truck stop highways to the dark corners of a killer's mind, Dani pulls apart Jesperson's calculated confessions, his manipulative tactics, and the sociological threads that tie this case to a culture obsessed with notoriety.It's a story about murder, ego, and the uncomfortable truth about our fascination with both.This isn't just the story of a killer—it's the anatomy of an attention addict.

The MTM Minute is a quick dose of inspiration with a powerful affirmation based on our weekly full-length episode.  And beginning this season, the MTM Minute will include a prayer of the week for 7 figure CEOs and 7 figure CEOs in the making.  That's right, you don't have to choose – you can love God AND make millions. Have you ever wondered why some entrepreneurs seem to effortlessly break through the barriers to seven figures while others remain stalled, even though they're working just as hard? The secret isn't in the hustle—it's in the wiring of your brain. In this week's full-length episode of the Move to Millions Podcast, REWIND Wired for Millions: Rewire Your Brain for Abundance, Authority & Accelerated Growth, Dr. Darnyelle Jervey Harmon explores the neuroscience of success and how to rewire your brain for millions. She dives deep into how neuroplasticity can help entrepreneurs shift their thought patterns from scarcity thinking to abundance and set them on the path to seven-figure success. Learn how to reprogram your brain using powerful tools like visualization, affirmations, and EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique) to overcome limiting beliefs and unlock your true potential. This episode highlights how neuroscientific principles can shape your income level, transform your decision-making process, and ensure that success becomes normalized and automatic in your life. If you've been feeling stalled, this episode will teach you how to break free from mental barriers and set yourself up for sustained growth, financial abundance, and entrepreneurial success.   This week's 7 Figure CEO Affirmation is "I am wired for millions. My brain is programmed for abundance, success, and seven-figure growth. I release all limiting beliefs and embrace new thought patterns that align with the wealth I am destined to create. Every decision I make is rooted in confidence, clarity, and the knowing that I am more than capable of achieving massive success. As I rewire my brain for success, I see opportunities, not obstacles, and I am poised to unlock my full potential as a seven-figure CEO."   Here are three actionable tips to anchor in this week's affirmation 3 Actionable Tips: Identify and Replace Limiting Beliefs: Take a moment to write down one limiting belief you have about money or success. Reframe this belief with a new, empowering thought that supports your seven-figure goals. Use EFT tapping to interrupt old neural pathways and reinforce your new belief. Practice Visualizing What You Desire Capacity For: Spend 5 minutes each morning visualizing yourself as a seven-figure CEO. Engage all your senses—see the success, feel the abundance, and imagine the impact you're making. This primes your brain for success and aligns your emotions with your vision. Take a Breath, Literally. Use breathwork to regulate your nervous system and calm your mind. Try the 4-7-8 breathing technique (inhale for 4 seconds, hold for 7, exhale for 8) to reduce anxiety and sharpen your focus, allowing you to make confident, strategic decisions that drive growth. Affirm with me: "I am wired for millions. My brain is programmed for abundance, success, and seven-figure growth. I release all limiting beliefs and embrace new thought patterns that align with the wealth I am destined to create. Every decision I make is rooted in confidence, clarity, and the knowing that I am more than capable of achieving massive success. As I rewire my brain for success, I see opportunities, not obstacles, and I am poised to unlock my full potential as a seven-figure CEO."  And this week's journal prompts are: " One belief I need to rewire in my brain to support my success is... "To rewire my brain for seven-figure success, I will focus on... "The thought patterns that have been holding me back from reaching seven figures are... And Your Prayer Of The Week: Heavenly Father, We thank You for the power of the mind and the ability to rewire our thinking for success. You said in your word, As a man thinketh, so is he. Help us to think our way to abundance and success by learning how to leverage our power to take dominion over all things, including our brains. Thank you for helping us to shift our thoughts, break free from scarcity and step into the abundance You have destined us for. Lord, help us embrace the power within our minds, aligning our thoughts and actions with the vision of wealth, impact, and success that we are meant to achieve. May we recognize our own worth and potential and trust that You are guiding us every step of the way toward our seven and eight-figure dreams. In Your name, I pray. And So it Is. Amen.   Ready to shift the statistics in your favor by joining the top 4.2% of all business generating 7 figures or more a year?  If you are a small business owner or entrepreneur who has crossed six figures and you're ready to play bigger, we are on a mission to help you make the move to millions.  Visit movetomillions.com to learn all the ways we can equip you to make, move and leave millions.   Want more of Darnyelle? Personal Brand Website: https://www.drdarnyelle.com Company Website: https://www.incredibleoneenterprises.com Move to Millions Website: https://www.movetomillions.com   Social Media Links: Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/darnyellejerveyharmon Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/darnyellejerveyharmon Twitter/X: http://www.twitter.com/darnyellejervey LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/darnyellejerveyharmon  Links Mentioned in the Episode: Movetomillions.com MovetoMillionsGroup.com HausofMillions.com Move to Millions Continuum Episode Move to Millions Live 2025 Subscribe to the Move to Millions Podcast: Listen on iTunes Listen on Google Play Listen on Stitcher Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Pandora Leave us a review Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you're not, I want to encourage you to do that today. I don't want you to miss an episode. I'm adding a bunch of bonus episodes to the mix and if you're not subscribed there's a good chance you'll miss out on those. Now if you're feeling extra loving, I would be really grateful if you left me a review over on iTunes, too. Those reviews help other people find my podcast and they're also fun for me to go in and read. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what your favorite part of the podcast is. Thank you!

There was a moment — in the sterile hum of a dialysis clinic — when Dr. Connie Cheung realized everything she had built, every identity she held, was breaking. Her education, her training, her health, her motherhood, her womanhood — all felt stripped away. And yet… in that breakdown, something else awakened. In this intimate and powerful episode, Dr. Connie shares the full story of how kidney failure forced her into stillness, grief, surrender — and ultimately, transformation. You'll hear what saved her when nothing else could, what healing actually looks like from the inside, and how the Human OS™ framework was born from the depths of that darkness. This isn't just her story. It's a mirror for anyone who has suffered, lost, broken — and still dares to rise. Unlimited membership: https://functionalyogamedicine.com/. FYMCP: https://www.hossystems.com/fymcp-humanOS. Human OS Reset https://www.hossystems.com/human-os-health-reset #BreakdownToBreakthrough #DialysisWarrior #HumanOS #FunctionalYogaMedicine #HealingThroughSuffering #YouAreTheMedicine #FromGriefToGrace #ChronicIllnessHealing #HealingIsNotLinear #TraumaToPurpose #RewireAndRise

In this episode Heather hosts an honest, hopeful roundtable with Cadence McKean (18), McKenzie Brewster (32), and Angela Hooper (53) on reframing menopause as a brain “upgrade” and a powerful moment of neuroplasticity. Together they explore working with the cycle from teen years onward, viewing symptoms as intelligent signals (like hot flashes linked to unexpressed anger), and the cultural narratives that disconnect women from their bodies—including the reflex to medicate without listening first. You'll hear real stories, practical practices (silence, nature, attuned rest), and a call to start writing your post‑menopause story today.What we covered in this episode:

Find Diana Balmer here:⇨ Website: https://www.setapartministries.com⇨ YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@UCMQzhNrHzvuawhgwELcxp9Q ----------------In the middle of the night, during the darkest season of her life, Diana Balmer was awakened by a voice—indescribably powerful, unmistakably God. It spoke just five words: “I want you set apart.” The voice wasn't audible—but it was undeniable. It didn't comfort her. It confronted her. And it launched Diana into a deep spiritual transformation, including a profound spiritual cleansing that reshaped her relationship with God forever. Though she was already a committed Christian, those five words opened the door to a level of intimacy, holiness, and obedience she never imagined possible. In this episode, Diana shares the details of that encounter—and what she's learned about God's nature, and His call, in the years since.--------------------------------✟ Become a supporter of this ministry here ⇨ https://www.astrongerfaith.org/give✟ Recommend a guest for us here ⇨ https://www.astrongerfaith.org/contact✟ LISTEN/WATCH/SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST ⇨ YouTube: https://bit.ly/asfmyoutube ✟ CONNECT WITH US! ⇨ Website: https://www.astrongerfaith.org/ ⇨ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astrongerfaith⇨ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@astrongerfaith ⇨ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astrongerfaith✟ If you need prayer or deliverance, or if you would like to join us as a prayer partner, please visit our prayer resources page at https://www.astrongerfaith.org/prayer.✟ If you are looking for a good faith-building book, visit our recommended books page at https://www.astrongerfaith.org/books.

In this episode of The Brave Enough Show, Dr. Sasha Shillcutt and Ali Brown discuss:  What to do when you are isolated as a woman  Redefining success in our fast-paced, ever-changing world  Understanding that sometimes our hardest times of suffering are actually sacred signals calling us for change    Guest Bio: Ali Brown is the founder of The Trust — a modern, premier community for 7+8 figure women leaders. She's also been known as the world's most recognized coach for women entrepreneurs and host of the acclaimed and long-running Glambition® Radio podcast and new Reward podcast.  In addition to leading The Trust, Ali specializes in behind-the-scenes advisory for female founders in the 7+8 figure revenue ranges to realize and strategize their next levels of leadership, results, and impact. Her coaching and mentorship have been featured on Authority Magazine, Forbes, CNN, and many other media outlets. Her previous coaching + consulting enterprises have ranked within the Inc. 500 list of fastest growing private companies in the nation. Ali has been named one of Forbes' Women to Watch, is one of EY's Winning Women Entrepreneurs, and was featured on the ABC hit primetime show Secret Millionaire.    Brave Enough CME Conference 2025 This conference will specifically address how to combat the isolation of women working in healthcare with strategies to foster deeper connections and promote accountability. The conference will cover specific topics to create allyship and peer mentorship by focusing on topics women in medicine face, in order to leave the conference with strong allies. We want every woman to leave with a group of friends that can be there for her all year through. Attendees will have time to connect with phenomenal speakers, ask questions, and experience live coaching in a protected, safe environment.   RISE 2.0 Mastermind  RISE is an 8-month guided journey for women physicians ready to reclaim their energy, voice, and joy. You weren't meant to hustle through life—you were meant to rise. Join my private mastermind designed to help you reset boundaries, restore purpose, and elevate your life. RISE is the course your future self is begging you to take. Class starts Oct. 6th   Follow Brave Enough:   WEBSITE | INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK | TWITTER | LINKEDIN Join The Table, Brave Enough's community. The ONLY professional membership group that meets both the professional and personal needs of high-achieving women.

Desiree and Iva couldn't stop the recording—because this conversation with naturopath and neuroenergetic kinesiologist Carrie Merchant is a whole masterclass. In this Part 2, they explore how this powerhouse product is disrupting the wellness world and how practitioners can integrate Kangen into their business without burnout, sales cringe, or energetic misalignment. Whether you're biohacking your family's health or building a leveraged income stream in flow… you need to hear this.   Important Links: Momergy Essentials - Home | Momergy Essentials Iva Perez - The Momergy Movement Desiree Gonzalez - Oily Essentials Follow us on: Facebook Facebook Mom Bosses Abroad Instagram@Mom.bosses.abroad Instagram @MomergyMovement Instagram @desiree_oilyessentials Instagram   Guest Bio   Carrie Merchant is a Naturopath and Neuroenergetic Kinesiologist with 9 years of clinical experience. With a Health Science degree, two Advanced Diplomas, and more than a few certificates and certifications, Carrie is a self-confessed lifelong student, and has dedicated over two decades to studying and learning all things natural health. She has a worked in a variety of clinical settings, both in medical and integrative health, has a background in practitioner support for two of Australia's leading natural medicine companies, and has most recently held a training development and marketing role for a leading Australian Kinesiology RTO.   Carrie now runs her practice from home on the beautiful east coast of Australia. She is passionate about addressing not only the physical imbalances that underly symptoms, but the emotional, energetic and spiritual imbalances that influence health too. She integrates evidence-based natural medicine with both the wisdom of traditional therapies and the power of energy healing.She was introduced to Kangen Water 18 months ago and immediately recognised the potential of Enagic as a way to continue her purpose/passion work, free from burnout and without the hustle and stress of small business. Since then Carrie has been on a deep dive to research and fully understand our products, and she is passionate about empowering others to do the same.         IG @ @creativelifehealth @kangeneducation Website https://www.creativelifehealth.com         Resources Alright mamas, we get this question all the time: “What are your go-to products that actually help your family stay well and thrive?” And the truth is, we don't do complicated. We do powerful basics that work with our bodies and our lifestyles. It really comes down to four essentials that have become non-negotiable for us. You can explore all of them at Learn the benefits of KANGEN WATER . And if something in your soul whispers “This could be a business too”—head to MOM BOSSES ABROAD are creating wealth! and let's chat.

BOOK TICKETS for Unpacking Israeli History LIVE in NYC - Sep 7 at 92nd St Y with special guest Dan Senor: ⁠https://unpacked.bio/uihny25⁠ Use Promo code UIH20 to get 20% off your tickets In the explosive finale of our 3-part series on the Suez Crisis, Noam Weissman unpacks the hidden aftershocks of Israel's most underrated war. This episode reveals how the 1956 Sinai Campaign reshaped global alliances and Middle East power dynamics; from a swift IDF victory to a humiliating Anglo-French retreat, from Soviet nuclear threats to America's diplomatic power play. Listen to first-hand accounts of the brutal expulsion of Egyptian Jews triggered by the Suez Crisis . This is not just a war story—it's a turning point in Jewish, Israeli, and world history. Here's a link to Jean Naggar's memoir ⁠Sipping from the Nile: My Exodus from Egypt. Click here for the sources used in this episode. Please get in touch at noam@unpacked.media. Check us out on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube.⁠⁠⁠⁠ This podcast was brought to you by Unpacked, a division of OpenDor Media. ------------------- For other podcasts from Unpacked, check out: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jewish History Nerds⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Soulful Jewish Living⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stars of David with Elon Gold ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wondering Jews⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

That's the question that lingers when you exit a job — a space you once poured yourself into — and all you feel is… relief. No guilt. No tears. Just a quiet, steady exhale.This week on Rooted and Rewired, we're sitting with that moment. The one where walking away doesn't feel dramatic, or devastating, or even bittersweet. It just feels right.And maybe, that's the real signal that it's time.✨ When the Ending Is Quiet but ClearIn our culture, leaving a job is often painted as a big emotional shift — exit interviews, long goodbyes, tears at your desk. But what if the real exits — the honest ones — are quiet? What if the ease you feel isn't detachment, but clarity?We're talking about those moments where:* You're not angry, just… done.* You're not burned out, but you're no longer invested.* You're not fearful, just ready to move forward.

In this powerful episode, we sit down with Yaa—an MBA graduate and newly certified CRO Thinker—to explore what it really takes to generate revenue in a modern, low-friction, purpose-driven business.

My fellow pro-growth/progress/abundance Up Wingers,The innovation landscape is facing a difficult paradox: Even as R&D investment has increased, productivity per dollar invested is in decline. In his recent co-authored paper, The next innovation revolution—powered by AI, Michael Chui explores AI as a possible solution to this dilemma.Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, Chui and I explore the vast potential for AI-augmented research and the challenges and opportunities that come with applying it to the real-world.Chui is a senior fellow at QuantumBlack, McKinsey's AI unit, where he leads McKinsey research in AI, automation, and the future of work.In This Episode* The R&D productivity problem (01:21)* The AI solution (6:13)* The business-adoption bottleneck (11:55)* The man-machine team (18:06)* Are we ready? (19:33)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. The R&D productivity problem (01:21)All the easy stuff, we already figured out. So the low-hanging fruit has been picked, things are getting harder and harder.Pethokoukis: Do we understand what explains this phenomenon where we seem to be doing lots of science, and we're spending lots of money on R&D, but the actual productivity of that R&D is declining? Do we have a good explanation for that?I don't know if we have just one good explanation. The folks that we both know have been both working on what are the causes of this, as well as what are some of the potential solutions, but I think it's a bit of a hidden problem. I don't think everyone understands that there are a set of people who have looked at this — quite notably Nick Bloom at Stanford who published this somewhat famous paper that some people are familiar with. But it is surprising in some sense.At one level, it's amazing what science and engineering has been able to do. We continue to see these incredible advances, whether it's in AI, or biotechnology, or whatever; but also, what Nick and other researchers have discovered is that we are producing less for every dollar we spend in R&D. That's this little bit of a paradox, or this challenge, that we see. What some of the research we've been trying to do is understand, can AI try to contribute to bending those curves?. . . I'm a computer scientist by training. I love this idea of Moore's Law: Every couple of years you can double the number of transistors you can put on a chip, or whatever, for the same amount of money. There's something called “Eroom's Law,” which is Moore spelled backwards, and basically it said: For decades in the pharmaceutical industry, the number of compounds or drugs you would produce for every billion dollars of R&D would get cut in half every nine years. That's obviously moving in the wrong direction. That challenge, I don't think everyone is aware of, but one that we need to address.I suppose, in a way, it does make sense that as we tackle harder problems, and we climb the tree of knowledge, that it's going to take more time, maybe more researchers, the researchers themselves may have to spend more time in school, so it may be a bit of a hidden problem, but it makes some intuitive sense to me.I think there's a way to think about it that way, which is: All the easy stuff, we already figured out. So the low-hanging fruit has been picked, things are getting harder and harder. It's amazing. You could look at some of the early papers in any field and it have a handful of authors, right? The DNA paper, three authors — although it probably should have included Rosalyn Franklin . . . Now you look at a physics paper or a computer science paper — the author list just goes on sometimes for pages. These problems are harder. They require more and more effort, whether it's people's talents, or whether it's computing power, or large-scale experiments, things are getting harder to do. I think there's ways in which that makes sense. Are there other ways in which we could improve processes? Probably, too.We could invest more in research, make it more efficient, and encourage more people to become researchers. To me, what's more exciting than automating different customer service processes is accelerating scientific discovery. I think that's what makes AI so compelling.That is exactly right. Now, by the way, I think we need to continue to invest in basic research and in science and engineering, I think that's absolutely important, but —That's worth noting, because I'm not sure everybody thinks that, so I'm glad you highlighted that.I don't think AI means that everything becomes cheaper and we don't need to invest in both human talent as well as in research. That's number one.Number two, as you said, we spend a lot of time, and appropriately so, talking about how AI can improve productivity, make things more efficient, do the things that we do already cheaper and faster. I think that's absolutely true. But we had the opportunity to look over history, and what has actually improved the human condition, what has been one of the things that has been necessary to improve the human condition over decades, and centuries, and millennia, is, in fact, discovering new ideas, having scientific breakthroughs, turning those scientific breakthroughs into engineering that turn into products and services, that do everything from expand our lifespans to be able to provide us with food, more energy. All those sorts of things require innovation, require R&D, and what we've discovered is the potential for AI, not only to make things more efficient, but to produce more innovation, more ideas that hopefully will lead to breakthroughs that help us all.The AI solution (6:13)I think that's one of the other potentials of using AI, that it could both absorb some of the experience that people have, as well as stretch the bounds of what might be possible.I've heard described as an “IMI,” it's an invention that makes more invention. It's an invention of a method of invention. That sounds great — how's it going to do that?There are a couple of ways. We looked at three different channels through which AI could improve this process of innovation and R&D. The first one is just increasing the volume, velocity, and variety of different candidates. One way you could think about innovation is you create a whole bunch of candidates and then you filter them down to the ones that might be most effective. Number one, you can just fill that funnel faster, better, and with greater variety. That's number one.The candidates could be a molecule, it could be a drug, it could be a new alloy, it could be lots of things.Absolutely, or a design for a physical product. One of the interesting things is, this quote-unquote “modern AI” — AI's been around for 70 years — is based on foundation models, these large artificial neural networks trained on huge amounts of data, and they produce unstructured outputs. In many cases, language, we talk about LLMs.The interesting thing is, you can train these foundation models not just to generate language, but you can generate a protein, or a drug candidate, as you were saying. You can imagine the prompt being, “Please produce 10 drug candidates that address this condition, but without the following side effects.” That's not exactly how it works, but roughly speaking, that's the potential to generate these things, or generate an electrical circuit, or a design for an air foil or an airframe that has these characteristics. Being able to just generate those.The interesting thing is, not only can you generate them faster, but there's this idea that you can create more variety. We're usefully proud as humans about our creativity, but also, that judgment or that training that we have, that experience sometimes constrains it. The famous example was some folks created this machine called AlphaGo which was meant to compete against the world champion in this game called Go, a very complex strategic game. Famously, it beat the world champion, but one of the things it did is this famous Move 37, this move that everyone who was an expert at Go said, “That is nuts. Why would you possibly do that?” Because the machine was a little bit more unconstrained, actually came up with what you might describe as a creative idea. I think that's one of the other potentials of using AI, that it could both absorb some of the experience that people have, as well as stretch the bounds of what might be possible.So you come up with the design, and then a variety of options, and then AI can help model and test them.Exactly. So you generate a broader and more voluminous set of potential designs, candidates, whether it's molecules, or chemicals, or what have you. Now you need to narrow that down. Traditionally you would narrow it down either one, through physical testing — so put something into a wind tunnel or run it through the water if you're looking at a boat design, or something like that, or put it in an electromagnetic chamber and see how the antenna operates. You'd either test it physically, and then, of course, lots of people figured out how to use physics, mathematical equations, in order to create “digital twins.” So you have these long acronyms like CFD for computational fluid dynamics, basically a virtual wind tunnel, or what have you. Or you have finite element analysis, another way to model how a structure might perform, or computational electromagnetic modeling. All these ways that you can use physics to simulate things, and that's been terrific.But some of those models actually take hours, sometimes days, to run these models. It might be faster than building the physical prototype and then modeling it — again, sometimes you just wait until something breaks, you're doing failure testing. Then you could do that in a computer using these models. But sometimes they take a really long time, and one of the really interesting discoveries in “AI” is you can use that same neural network that we've used to simulate cognition or intelligence, but now you use it to simulate physical systems. So in some ways it's not AI, because you're not creating an artificial intelligence, you're creating an artificial wind tunnel. It's just a different way to model physics. Sometimes these problems get even more complicated . . . If you're trying to put an antenna on an airplane, you need to know how the airflow is going to go over it, but you need to know whether or not the radio frequency stuff works out too, all that RF stuff.So these multiphysics models, the complexity is even higher, and you can train these neural nets . . . even faster than these physics-based models. So we have these things called AI surrogate models. They're sort of surrogates. It's two steps removed, in some ways, from actual physical testing . . . Literally we've seen models that can run in minutes rather than hours, or an hour rather than a few days. That can accelerate things. We see this in weather forecasting in a number of different ways in which this can happen. If you can generate more candidates and then test them faster, you can imagine the whole R&D process really accelerating.The business-adoption bottleneck (11:55)We know that companies are using AI surrogates, deep learning surrogates, already, but is it being applied as many places as possible? No, it isn't.Does achieving your estimated productivity increases depend more on further technological advances or does it depend more on how companies adopt and implement the technology? Is the bottleneck still in the tech itself, or is it more about business adaptation?Mostly number two. The technology is going to continue to advance. As a technologist, I love all that stuff, but as usual, a lot of the challenges here are organizational challenges. We know that companies are using AI surrogates, deep learning surrogates, already, but is it being applied as many places as possible? No, it isn't. A lot of these things are organizational. Does it match your strategy, for instance? Do you have the right talent and organization in place?Let me just give one very specific example. In a lot of R&D organizations we know, there's a separate organization for physical testing and a separate organization for simulations. Simulation, in many cases, us physics-based, but you add these deep-learning surrogates as well. That doesn't make sense at some level. I'm not saying physical testing goes away, but you need to figure out when you should physically test, when you should use which simulation methods, when you should use deep-learning surrogates or AI techniques, et cetera, and that's just one organizational difference that you could make if you were in an organization that was actually taking this whole testing regime seriously, where you're actually parsing out when the optimal amount of physical testing is versus simulation, et cetera. There's a number of things where that's true.Even before AI, historically, there was a gap between novel, new technologies, what they can do in lab settings, and then how they're applied in real-world research or in business environments. That gap, I would guess, probably requires companies to rewire how they operate, which takes time.It is indeed, and it's funny that you use the word “rewiring.” My colleagues wrote a book entitled Rewired, which literally is about the different ways, together, that you need to, as you say, rewire or change the way an organization operates. Only one of those six chapters is around the tech stack. It's still absolutely important. You've got to get all that stuff right. But it is mostly all of the other things surrounding how you change and what organization operates in order to bring the full value of this together to reach scale.We also talk about pilot purgatory: “We did this cool experiment . . .” but when is it good enough that the CFOs talks about it at the quarterly earnings report? That requires the organization to change the way it operates. That's the learning we've seen all the time.We've been serving thousands of executives on their use of AI for seven years now. Nearly 80 percent of organizations say they're regularly using AI someplace in the business, but in a separate survey, only one percent say they're mature in that usage. There's this giant gap between just using AI and then actually having the value be created. And by the way, organizations that are creating that value are accelerating their performance difference. If you have a much more productive R&D organization that churns out products that are successful in the market, you're going to be ahead of your competitors, and that's what we're seeing too.Is there a specific problem that comes up over and over again with companies, either in their implementation of AI, maybe they don't trust it, they may not know how to use it? What do you think is the problem?Unfortunately, I don't think there's just one thing. My colleagues who do this work on Rewired, for instance — you kind of have to do all those things. You do have to have the right talent and organization in place. You have to figure out scaling, for instance. You have to figure out change management. All of those things together are what underpins outsized performance, so all those things have to be done.So if companies are successful, what is the productivity impact you see? We're talking about basically the current technology level, give or take. We're not talking about human-level AI, superintelligence, we're talking about AI more or less as it exists today. Everybody wants to accelerate productivity: governments around the world, companies. So give me a feel for that.There are different measures of productivity, but here what we're talking about is basically: How many new products, successful products, can you put out in the market? Our modeling says, depending on your industry, you could double your productivity, in other words, of R&D. In other words, you could put out double the amount of products and services — new products and services — that you have been previously.Now, that's not true for every industry. By the way, the impact of that is different for different industries because for some industries you are dependent — In pharmaceuticals, the majority of your value comes from producing new products and services over time because eventually the patent runs out or whatever. There are other industries, we talk about science-based industries like chemicals, for instance. The new-product development process in chemicals is very, very close to the science of chemistry. So these levers that I just talked about — producing more candidates, being able to evaluate them more quickly, and all the other things that LLMs can do, in general, we could see potential doubling in the pace of which innovation happens.On the other hand, the chemicals industry — let's leave out specialty chemicals, but the commodity chemicals — they'll still produce ethylene, right? So to a certain extent, while the R&D process can be accelerated a great deal, the EBIT [Earnings Before Interest and Taxes] impact on the industry might be lower than it is for pharmaceuticals, for instance. But still, it's valuable. And then, again, if you're in specialty chem, it means a lot to you. So depending on where you sit in your position in the market, it can vary, but the potential is really high.The man-machine team (18:06)At least for the medium term, we're not going to be able to get rid of all the people. The people are going to be absolutely important to the process.Will future R&D look more like researchers augmented by AI or AI systems assisted by researchers? Who's the assistant in this equation? Who's working for who?It's “all of the above” and it depends on how you decide to use these technologies, but we even write in our paper that we need to be thoughtful about where you put the human in the loop. Every study, the conditions matter, but there are lots of studies where you say, look, the combination of machines and humans — so AI and researchers — is the most powerful combination. Each brings their respective strengths to it, but the funny thing is that sometimes the human biases actually decrease the performance of the overall system, and so, oh, maybe we should just go with machines. At least for the medium term, we're not going to be able to get rid of all the people. The people are going to be absolutely important to the process.When is it that people either are necessary to the process or can be helpful? In many cases, it is around things like, when is it that you need to make a decision that's a safety-critical decision, a regulatory decision where you just have to have a person look at it? That's the sort of necessity argument for people in the loop. But also, there are things that machines just don't do well enough yet, and there's a little bit of that.Are we ready? (19:33). . . AI is one of those things that can produce potentially more of those ideas that can underpin, hopefully, an improved quality of life for us and our children.If we can get more productive R&D, and then businesses get better at incorporating this into their processes and they could potentially generate more products and services, do we have a government ready for that world of accelerated R&D? Can we handle that flow? My bias says probably not, but please correct me if I'm wrong.I think one of the interesting things is people talk about AI regulation. In many of these industries, the regulations already exist. We have regulations for what goes out in pharmaceuticals, for instance. We have regulations in the aviation industry, we have regulations in the automobile industry, and in many ways, AI in the R&D process doesn't change that — maybe it should, people talk about, can you actually accelerate the process of approving a drug, for instance, but that wasn't the thing that we studied. In some ways, those processes are applied now, already, so that's something that doesn't necessarily have to changeThat said, are some of these potential innovations gated by approval processes or clinical trials processes? Absolutely. In some of those cases, the clinical trials process gait is not necessarily a regulation, but we know there's a big problem just finding enough potential subjects in order to do clinical trials. That's not a regulatory problem, that's a problem of finding people who are good candidates for actually testing these drugs.So yes, in some cases, even if we were able to double the amount of candidates that can go through the funnel on a number of these things, there will be these exogenous issues that would constrain society's ability to bring these to market. So that just says, you squeeze the balloon here and it opens up there, but let's go solve each of these problems, and one of the problems that we said that AI can help solve is increasing the number of things that you could potentially put into market if it can get past the other necessities.For a general public where so much of what they're hearing about AI tends to be about job loss, or are they stealing copyrighted material, or, yeah, people talk about these huge advances, but they're not seeing them yet. What is your elevator optimistic pitch why you may be worried about the impact of AI, but here's why I'm excited about it? Why are you excited by it?By the way, I think all those things are really important. All of those concerns, and how do we reskill the workforce, all those things, and we've done work on that as well. But the thing that I'm excited about is we need innovation, we need new ideas, we need scientific advancements, and engineering that turns them into products in order for us to improve their human condition, whether it's living longer lives, or living higher quality life, whether it's having the energy, whether it's to be able to support that in a way that doesn't cause other problems. All of those things, we need to have them, and what we've discovered is AI is one of those things that can produce potentially more of those ideas that can underpin, hopefully, an improved quality of life for us and our children.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedMicro Reads▶ Economics* The Tariffs Kicked In. The Sky Didn't Fall. Were the Economists Wrong? - NYT Opinion* AI Disruption Is Coming for These 7 Jobs, Microsoft Says - Barron's* One Way to Ease the US Debt Crisis? Productivity - Bberg Opinion* So far, only one-third of Americans have ever used AI for work - Ars▶ Business* Meta and Microsoft Keep Their License to Spend - WSJ* Meta Pivots on AI Under the Cover of a Superb Quarter - Bberg Opinion* Will Mark Zuckerberg's secret, multibillion-dollar AI plan win over Wall Street? - FT* The AI Company Capitalizing on Our Obsession With Excel - WSJ* $15 billion in NIH funding frozen, then thawed Tuesday in ongoing power war - Ars* Mark Zuckerberg promises you can trust him with superintelligent AI - The Verge* AI Finance App Ramp Is Valued at $22.5 Billion in Funding Round - WSJ▶ Policy/Politics* Trump's Tariff Authority Is Tested in Court as Deadline on Trade Deals Looms - WSJ* China is betting on a real-world use of AI to challenge U.S. control - Wapo▶ AI/Digital* ‘Superintelligence' Will Create a New Era of Empowerment, Mark Zuckerberg Says - NYT* How Exposed Are UK Jobs to Generative AI? Developing and Applying a Novel Task-Based Index - Arxiv* Mark Zuckerberg Details Meta's Plan for Self-Improving, Superintelligent AI - Wired* A Catholic AI app promises answers for the faithful. Can it succeed? - Wapo* Power Hungry: How Ai Will Drive Energy Demand - SSRN* The two people shaping the future of OpenAI's research - MIT* Task-based returns to generative AI: Evidence from a central bank - CEPR▶ Biotech/Health* How to detect consciousness in people, animals and maybe even AI - Nature* Why living in a volatile age may make our brains truly innovative - NS▶ Clean Energy/Climate* The US must return to its roots as a nation of doers - FT* How Trump Rocked EV Charging Startups - Heatmap* Countries Promise Trump to Buy U.S. Gas, and Leave the Details for Later - NYT* Startup begins work on novel US fusion power plant. Yes, fusion. - E&E* Scientists Say New Government Climate Report Twists Their Work - Wired▶ Robotics/Drones/AVs* The grand challenges of learning medical robot autonomy - Science* Coal-Powered AI Robots Are a Dirty Fantasy - Bberg Opinion▶ Up Wing/Down Wing* A Revolutionary Reflection - WSJ Opinion* Why Did the Two Koreas Diverge? - SSRN* The best new science fiction books of August 2025 - NS* As measles spreads, old vaccination canards do too - FT Faster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

In this haunting episode of The Guilty Files: Rewired, Dani pulls back the layers of the infamous Clutter family murders—not just to revisit the crime, but to reimagine the emotional and psychological shockwave it left behind.This isn't a retelling of the facts—that's already been done.Instead, Dani dives deep into the psyche of Perry Smith and Richard Hickock, the two drifters whose fractured paths led them to one brutal night in Holcomb, Kansas. What made them tick? How did childhood trauma, cycles of poverty, and a hunger for significance culminate in the cold-blooded execution of a family they'd never met?But the story doesn't end there. Dani also explores the impact of Truman Capote's In Cold Blood—how it blurred the lines between journalism and narrative, empathy and exploitation. Was Capote shining a light on the forgotten corners of the justice system, or was he romanticizing killers for the sake of literary fame?Through speculative storytelling, psychological analysis, and a few chilling “what ifs,” Dani rewires this case with fresh questions:What if someone had intervened in Perry's youth?What if the Clutters had never opened their door that night?What if In Cold Blood had never been written?This episode reimagines the Clutter murders not just as a crime—but as a mirror reflecting the fragility of safety, the failings of society, and the cost of trying to humanize the inhumane.Content Warning: Contains discussion of murder, trauma, and speculative depictions of violence.

Maya Draisin, Chief Brand Officer at TIME, highlights how the 102-year-old brand evolves with new technologies while maintaining its core values of trust and integrity. TIME's Chief Brand Officer, Maya Draisin, outlines how the iconic brand is adapting to transformative technologies such as generative AI, blockchain and NFTs. She highlights TIME's dedication to blending innovation with its enduring values of trust and clarity. Draisin also addresses the evolving media landscape, shifting consumer behaviors and the critical importance of maintaining journalistic integrity.Links mentioned from the podcast: Maya's TwitterWatch this episode on video:YouTubeCoinDeskFollow us on Twitter: Sam Ewen, CoinDeskFrom our sponsor:Midnight is a privacy-enhancing blockchain introducing vital, programmable privacy and selective disclosure capabilities. It means dApps can allow users to control what information is revealed without putting sensitive data on-chain, allowing you to break free from the limitation of choosing between utility or privacy. We deserve more when it comes to privacy. Experience the next generation of blockchain that is private and inclusive by design. Break free with Midnight, visit midnight.network/break-free.-"Gen C" features host Sam Ewen. Executive produced by Uyen Truong.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on The Brave Table, I sit down with the radiant Eliska Vaea, a feminine leadership mentor, ceremonialist, and spiritual teacher whose work has touched thousands of women around the world. Diagnosed with incontinence at just 16, Eliska turned what could have been a lifelong struggle into her sacred calling—guiding women back into the wisdom of their wombs and bodies. From professional athlete to global healer, her journey has taken her through 70+ countries, deep into ancient rites, shamanic teachings, and her own powerful womb-led awakening.In this powerful conversation, we dive into the magic of the feminine body, how to listen to the whispers of your womb, what true success looks like when it's not forced, and how high-performing women can finally soften and return to themselves. This episode is an invitation into your own rebirth—and trust me, you'll feel it.What you'll get out of this episode… The story behind Eliska's feminine awakening and how it changed her life foreverThe powerful (and often misunderstood) truth behind Kundalini awakeningsWhat womb-led leadership really looks like—and how it can shift your business, relationships, and fertilityWhy high-performing women are craving softness and how to give yourself permission to softenSimple daily rituals to connect with your womb and feminine essenceA redefinition of success that centers fulfillment, embodiment, and cyclical powerThis Episode is Powered by Health NagMeet your new daily glow-up: Health Nag's Bioactive Collagen Jelly—the world's first collagen with Types I, II, III & IV for full-body support (skin, gut, joints & more).Tastes amazing. Absorbs fast. One spoon a day = science-backed resilience from the inside out.

Maya Draisin, Chief Brand Officer at TIME, highlights how the 102-year-old brand evolves with new technologies while maintaining its core values of trust and integrity. TIME's Chief Brand Officer, Maya Draisin, outlines how the iconic brand is adapting to transformative technologies such as generative AI, blockchain and NFTs. She highlights TIME's dedication to blending innovation with its enduring values of trust and clarity. Draisin also addresses the evolving media landscape, shifting consumer behaviors and the critical importance of maintaining journalistic integrity.Links mentioned from the podcast: Maya's TwitterWatch this episode on video:YouTubeCoinDeskFollow us on Twitter: Sam Ewen, CoinDeskFrom our sponsor:Midnight is a privacy-enhancing blockchain introducing vital, programmable privacy and selective disclosure capabilities. It means dApps can allow users to control what information is revealed without putting sensitive data on-chain, allowing you to break free from the limitation of choosing between utility or privacy. We deserve more when it comes to privacy. Experience the next generation of blockchain that is private and inclusive by design. Break free with Midnight, visit midnight.network/break-free.-"Gen C" features host Sam Ewen. Executive produced by Uyen Truong.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a textWe dive deep into how digital algorithms shape our thinking and behavior through subtle reward systems rather than direct commands, exploring Michael Aponte's concept of "digitally optimized obedience" and its far-reaching implications for individual autonomy and society. Drawing from Aponte's research, the Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute, and Harvard Medical School findings, we examine how technology is fundamentally reshaping our sense of morality and acceptable speech through invisible algorithmic nudges.• Digitally optimized obedience works through rewards and incentives, not direct commands or fear• Algorithms create feedback loops that train users to behave in ways that generate engagement • Content amplification functions as implicit moral approval while shadow-banning marks ideas as unacceptable• Echo chambers and filter bubbles create the illusion of information while narrowing our perspectives• Algorithms deliberately escalate content toward more extreme versions to maintain engagement• Digital platforms known to target children's developing brains despite awareness of potential harm• Self-censorship emerges as users internalize algorithmic preferences to gain social rewards• Reclaiming autonomy requires conscious awareness of how algorithms shape our choicesTake a moment to consider how deeply algorithms are influencing your thoughts and behaviors. What does genuine freedom of choice look like in our digitally optimized world? Please like, comment, share, and subscribe to Thinking2Think for more explorations into the forces shaping our minds.Support the show

Desiree and Iva couldn't stop the recording—because this conversation with naturopath and neuroenergetic kinesiologist Carrie Merchant is a whole masterclass. In this Part 1, Carrie breaks down the importance of this cellular-level upgrade backed by real science. Think: molecular hydrogen, immune support, hydration that actually lands, and why your tap water might be messing with your energy.     Important Links: Momergy Essentials - Home | Momergy Essentials Iva Perez - The Momergy Movement Desiree Gonzalez - Oily Essentials Follow us on: Facebook Facebook Mom Bosses Abroad Instagram@Mom.bosses.abroad Instagram @MomergyMovement Instagram @desiree_oilyessentials Instagram   Guest Bio   Carrie Merchant is a Naturopath and Neuroenergetic Kinesiologist with 9 years of clinical experience. With a Health Science degree, two Advanced Diplomas, and more than a few certificates and certifications, Carrie is a self-confessed lifelong student, and has dedicated over two decades to studying and learning all things natural health. She has a worked in a variety of clinical settings, both in medical and integrative health, has a background in practitioner support for two of Australia's leading natural medicine companies, and has most recently held a training development and marketing role for a leading Australian Kinesiology RTO.   Carrie now runs her practice from home on the beautiful east coast of Australia. She is passionate about addressing not only the physical imbalances that underly symptoms, but the emotional, energetic and spiritual imbalances that influence health too. She integrates evidence-based natural medicine with both the wisdom of traditional therapies and the power of energy healing.She was introduced to Kangen Water 18 months ago and immediately recognised the potential of Enagic as a way to continue her purpose/passion work, free from burnout and without the hustle and stress of small business. Since then Carrie has been on a deep dive to research and fully understand our products, and she is passionate about empowering others to do the same.         IG @ @creativelifehealth @kangeneducation Website https://www.creativelifehealth.com         Resources Alright mamas, we get this question all the time: “What are your go-to products that actually help your family stay well and thrive?” And the truth is, we don't do complicated. We do powerful basics that work with our bodies and our lifestyles. It really comes down to four essentials that have become non-negotiable for us. You can explore all of them at http://oilyessentialsfamily.com/water . And if something in your soul whispers “This could be a business too”, head to http://mombossesabroad.com and let's chat.

SEND US A TEXT MESSAGE What does it really mean to "have it all"—and still feel empty? In this deeply vulnerable first episode of a two-part series, George Haymaker shares the gripping truth behind his picture-perfect life. A successful entrepreneur on the outside, George was secretly battling a storm within—consuming up to 50 pills a day and two bottles of vodka just to function. His collapse wasn't just physical—it was mental, emotional, and spiritual. But his story didn't end at rock bottom. It began there. Through science, self-inquiry, and a fierce commitment to healing, George uncovered the root causes of his addiction and began to rewire his brain—quite literally—for freedom. This isn't just a story of recovery. It's a conversation about identity, shame, and what happens when we stop performing and start transforming. If you've ever felt like success came at the cost of your soul—or like you're silently unraveling while holding it all together—this episode will meet you where you are and show you what's possible.

I am Back, more rooted and REWIRED!!!!! Get full access to The Rooted Productions™ at therootedwithaiyshaproductions.substack.com/subscribe

In this gripping ReWired episode, Dani peels back the layers of Randy Steven Kraft's chilling legacy as the Scorecard Killer. With a twisted ledger of cryptic notations and a pattern of meticulously targeted victims, Kraft wasn't just killing—he was keeping score.This isn't about gore for gore's sake. It's about decoding power, control, and the dark psychology that drives a killer to turn murder into a methodical game.Dani challenges listeners to look beyond the headlines and into the structured chaos of Kraft's mind. What does his scorecard truly reveal about the way he viewed his victims—and himself?How did a man operating in plain sight elude justice while racking up one of the highest known body counts in California history? And what role did institutions, from the military to law enforcement, play in enabling his path of destruction?With signature wit and razor-sharp analysis, Dani reimagines this case not just as a timeline of horror but as a study in behavioral obsession, symbolism, and system failure. This is true crime, rewritten for those who want to understand the deeper why—not just the who, what, and when.Prepare for a deep psychological dive into the dangerous intersection of sadism, secrecy, and symbolism. By the end, you'll never look at a simple list the same way again.

✨ Take the quiz to find your soul block archetype: 

SEND US A TEXT MESSAGE What does it really mean to "have it all"—and still feel empty? In this deeply vulnerable first episode of a two-part series, George Haymaker shares the gripping truth behind his picture-perfect life. A successful entrepreneur on the outside, George was secretly battling a storm within—consuming up to 50 pills a day and two bottles of vodka just to function. His collapse wasn't just physical—it was mental, emotional, and spiritual. But his story didn't end at rock bottom. It began there. Through science, self-inquiry, and a fierce commitment to healing, George uncovered the root causes of his addiction and began to rewire his brain—quite literally—for freedom. This isn't just a story of recovery. It's a conversation about identity, shame, and what happens when we stop performing and start transforming. If you've ever felt like success came at the cost of your soul—or like you're silently unraveling while holding it all together—this episode will meet you where you are and show you what's possible.

Two young girls. A quiet Indiana trail. A haunting video.And the three chilling words:“Guys… down the hill.”In this week's ReWired episode, Dani takes the reigns and rips the veil off one of the most disturbing and heavily speculated true crime cases of our time — the Delphi Murders.We know the names: Abby Williams and Libby German.We've seen the sketch. We've heard the voice.But have we really understood the story?

On February 13, 2017, two best friends went for a walk on the Monon High Bridge Trail in Delphi, Indiana.By the next day, their bodies were found — and a haunting mystery began.In this Uncovered episode, Brian delivers a methodical, fact-based breakdown of one of the most heartbreaking and puzzling cases in recent true crime history: the murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German.No speculation. No conspiracy. Just the timeline, the evidence, and the roadblocks that have made this case linger for more than half a decade in the public eye.

What really happens when you log off and stay off for 72 hours? In this eye-opening episode of Branding with Becks, we dive into the neuroscience behind social media detoxes, including how your prefrontal cortex reawakens, your focus sharpens, and creativity begins to rebuild. If you've been feeling scattered, drained, or disconnected from your vision, this quick reset might be exactly what your brand and brain need.Consider this your permission to pause, unplug, and come back more you than ever.

The One Big Beautiful Bill is now law, and its impact on housing could be massive.The Low-Income Housing Tax Credit received its biggest reform in 25 years, including halving the requirements of how much of its funding must come from municipal bonds.LIHTC and the Opportunity Zones program were both made permanent, and major adjustments to OZs — including a wave of new zones to come and a new focus on rural areas — could supercharge housing development.It's not just a welcome step from the U.S. government, Camden President and Chief Financial Officer Alex Jessett said on this week's episode — new tax treatment and a deregulation push are absolutely critical to get housing supply up and start to chip away at the nation's affordable housing crisis.Register on Bisnow.com to join next Friday's conversation live, or check back here for the conversation after it airs. 

Welcome to another episode of Manufacturing Hub! In this week's episode, we dive deep into the evolving world of robotics with returning guest Sean Dotson, now CEO of Elite Robotics. From building large-scale material handling systems to exploring the future of AI-driven robot programming, Sean shares a candid view of what it really takes to modernize factory operations.We explore:What “material handling” really means in practiceThe real-world complexity of end-of-arm tooling and vision systemsWhy standardization is critical for both integrators and manufacturersWhat robotics programming and automation roles will look like in the next five yearsThe practical limits of robots-as-a-service and humanoid hypeUsing generative AI and GPTs to assist in controls programmingCareer advice for engineers breaking into robotics and automationPlus, Sean shares some incredible stories from the field, including building a machine for radioactive seed sorting and handling rocket-propelled grenade components safely with robots.

Andreas Steno, founder and CEO of Steno Research, is back with his co-host Mikkel Rosenvold, the firm's partner and head of geopolitics to disucss Sweden's Inflation surprises, AI disrupting jobs, and the next phase of the trade war. 

Marci Shimoff is a #1 New York Times bestselling author, featured teacher in The Secret, and the creator of Happy for No Reason and Your Year of Miracles. She has over 16 million books sold and spent decades inspiring millions around the world. Today, Marci joins me to talk about burnout, success, and the quiet moments that changed her life forever. She shares how she went from feeling empty after hitting the top of the bestseller list, to walking away from $500K offers. She opens up about what really happens behind the scenes, even when everything looks perfect on the outside.Marci shares the story of a single silent retreat and how it led to the idea that launched her bestselling career, and changed her life forever.We discuss how you can tap into your own inner clarity and purpose. You'll discover the surprising truth about happiness, how to create peace from the inside out, and the technique Marci followed to finally break free from burnout and overwork.Marci also shares simple, science-backed daily habits including a special meditation that can help you reset your mood, lift your energy, and help you stop dwelling on the negative.If you're feeling burned out, stuck, or just craving more calm and joy in your life, today's episode is your guide. You'll walk away with real tools, empowering insights, and the clarity to relaunch your life, starting today!Marci Shimoff's Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marcishimoffofficial/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcishimoffConnect with Hilary:Website: https://therelaunchco.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hilarydecesare/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReLaunchCoInterested in being a guest on the ReLaunch Podcast or booking Hilary as a guest? Email us at hello@therelaunchco.comFind Us on Your Favorite Podcast App – https://the-silver-lined-relaunch.captivate.fm/listen

 He was charming. He was convincing. And for more than a decade, Jeremy Bryan Jones was a shapeshifter moving through the Deep South—stealing names, slipping past suspicion, and leaving behind only victims and lies.In this week's ReWired episode, Dani pulls back the curtain on the illusion, dismantling the mythology of a drifter who turned murder into a method of survival.This isn't just a retelling of Jones's crimes—it's a confrontation with the systems, the psychology, and the societal blind spots that allowed a predator to keep moving, even as bodies piled up in his wake.We begin with a woman whose story was nearly erased—until a single moment of defiance broke the silence. Then we explore nine gripping speculative arcs, each one rewiring what we think we know:What if someone escaped?What if we could decode the mind of the monster before the damage was done?What if AI, deepfakes, and modern forensics could expose what the justice system missed?From the haunting legacy of a mother's denial to the terrifying plausibility of digital alibis, Dani peels back each layer with sharp analysis, gut-punch storytelling, and a challenge to the audience: What do we really see when we look evil in the eye?This episode will leave you disturbed, questioning, and unable to look away.

Andreas Steno Larsen and Mikkel Rosenvold return to discuss the Swedish inflation shock, AI's growing impact on labor markets, OPEC's price war strategy, and the Trump's looming trade deal deadline. They break down whether the market is misunderstanding Trump's tariff strategy, which countries may strike deals, and why tech employment is at an inflection point.

In this insightful episode of High Octane Leadership, I sit down with recent UNC-Charlotte graduate and rising professional Diana Garland to unpack the realities of Gen Z in the workplace. With candor, insight, and a touch of humor, Diana challenges stereotypes and offers a fresh perspective on what Gen Z truly values: purpose, mentorship, psychological safety, and meaningful work. This episode offers a two-way masterclass in leadership across generations. Whether you're a seasoned executive or an emerging leader, this conversation bridges the generational divide with empathy, truth, and actionable takeaways.We talk about what Gen Z actually wants from work, redefining hustle and rejecting quiet quitting, how to deliver (and receive) tough feedback, the power of mentorship and mutual respect and why leadership is always about relationships. High Octane Leadership is hosted by The Diversity Movement CEO and executive coach Donald Thompson and is a production of Earfluence.Order UNDERESTIMATED: A CEO'S UNLIKELY PATH TO SUCCESS, by Donald Thompson.

SummaryIn this episode of the Confidence Rewired series, host Jacqueline Twillie explores the intersection of breath work and confidence, emphasizing the importance of breath in high-stress situations. She introduces cyclic sighing as a powerful technique for reducing anxiety and enhancing leadership presence. The episode also outlines practical steps for incorporating breath work into daily routines, particularly through a 2 p.m. reset routine, and highlights the significance of building resilience and introspective awareness for effective leadership.TakeawaysConfidence can be cultivated through breath work.Cyclic sighing is an effective anxiety-reduction technique.Breath work activates the parasympathetic nervous system.The vagus nerve plays a crucial role in stress regulation.Slowing your breath enhances decision-making under stress.Daily routines can help maintain confidence levels.Pairing breath with affirmations boosts self-trust.Introspective awareness is a superpower in leadership.One minute of breath work can shift your mood.Building resilience is essential for leading through challenges.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Confidence and Breath Work01:46 The Science of Breath and Anxiety Reduction03:34 Implementing the 2 PM Reset Routine06:02 Building Confidence Through PracticeKeywordsconfidence, breath work, leadership, anxiety reduction, resilience, cyclic sighing, mindfulness, self-trust, neuroplasticity, personal developmentThis podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health treatment.

‘I thought intimacy was just sex—until I started recovering from porn addiction.' In this video, Jay shares how ONE POWERFUL TOOL helped him heal our relationship, create real intimacy, and start feeling connected in a way he ‘didn't think was possible' when healing from his porn addiction. We also bring up a caution or two, providing guidance on how to implement this tool depending on where you are in your own healing journey. Whether you're early in your journey or years into recovery, this tool might help you bridge the distance, reconnect with your spouse, and build a deeper relationship. What we'll cover: • How porn addiction can affect intimacy • How real intimacy is built during relationship healing • THE TOOL that helped us shift everything ➤ Subscribe for more honest conversations around addiction, recovery, and emotional healing. ➤ Leave a comment: What has intimacy looked like for you in recovery? 00:00 Intro and Question 00:19 Jay's Answer 00:30 Introducing the tool 04:21 The "F" in FANOS 04:38 The "A" 04:58 The "N" 05:48 The "O" 06:29 The "S" 07:53 Hint for addicts trying to rebuild trust 09:25 IMPORTANT: If it's early in the process of rebuilding trust 11:41 A Warning 13:03 A way to date early on (before Phase 3) -- To Rebuild Trust - https://thecouplecure.com/contact-me/ To Recover from Betrayal Trauma - https://pornpainhealed.com/contact-me/ To Recover from Addiction - https://porniskillingme.com/contact-me/ To Say Thanks ("Tip Jar") - https://buy.stripe.com/8wM6pe74F9LsdkA8ww -- Who is This Channel For? If porn addiction has you stuck--whether you want freedom as an addict, or you want the pain to stop as a betrayed spouse, or you need trust rebuilt in your relationship--this podcast can help. Our marriage was nearly destroyed by Jay's porn addiction, but we found ways to make life and marriage much better than before. Now, as Trauma-Trained Certified Mentors, we're using those best practices to help you find the peace, joy and love you're seeking. #betrayal #relationships #pornaddiction #marriageadvice #PornAddictionRecovery #IntimacyAfterPorn #RewiringTheBrain #MenAndIntimacy #SobrietyJourney

What makes a man vanish into the woods—only to return as a predator? In this week's ReWired, Dani ventures into the haunted trailheads of the human psyche to unpack the chilling case of Gary Michael Hilton, a drifter-turned-serial killer whose victims were hikers, wanderers, and lovers of the wild. But this isn't just a rehash of his crimes—it's an excavation. We peel back the camouflage of Hilton's mind to explore:Why the wilderness became both his refuge and his hunting groundHow psychological detachment and transient identity fueled his violenceWhether a different intervention—or system—might have stopped himAnd the deeply unsettling question: was Hilton always a killer-in-waiting, or was he shaped by what we overlooked?Dani dissects the justice system's blind spots, the human cost of being ignored or misidentified, and the terrifying allure of the wilderness when survival turns sinister. This isn't just about murder in the mountains—it's about the cracks in society where monsters take root.✨ Plus, an unforgettable personal story from Dani's time in law enforcement—a haunting case that still lingers unsolved, echoing the same bystander indifference and missed chances.

EPISODE #68 WATCH ON YOUTUBE IG: arcanumlife https://www.instagram.com/arcanumlife/ TikTok: arcanumla https://www.tiktok.com/@arcanumla YouTube: Arcanum Life https://www.youtube.com/@arcanumlife EVERYTHING: https://www.arcanumlife.com/ Arcanum LA: https://arcanumla.com/ The Overflow Codes Audio Bundle: https://arcanum.mykajabi.com/overflow-code The Trust Frequency Audio Bundle: https://arcanum.mykajabi.com/trust-frequency Be Her Now Journals: https://arcanum.mykajabi.com/be-her-now Rewired to Receive Waitlist: https://arcanum.mykajabi.com/rewiredtoreceive2025

In this Rewired episode, Dani peels back the layers of one of the most haunting and highly publicized true crime cases of our time — the murder of Gabby Petito. The story was everywhere. Viral hashtags. 24-hour news cycles. Social media sleuths dissecting every second of footage. But behind the public obsession lies a deeply human story of control, power imbalance, emotional abuse, and the dangerous dynamics that often hide in plain sight. Dani takes us beyond the headlines and police reports, unpacking the psychological threads woven into Gabby and Brian's relationship. From the disturbing behaviors captured on bodycam footage to the toxic patterns of coercive control, Dani explores the unsettling psychology that often fuels intimate partner violence — and how society sometimes misses the red flags until it's too late. We examine the role of parasocial relationships, the true crime media machine, and the uncomfortable reality of how some victims are elevated while others remain invisible. Why did this case capture the public imagination so powerfully? What does it reveal about our collective fascination with tragedy? And how can we better recognize the early warning signs that may save lives? This is not just a retelling.This is a rewiring — challenging you to see the Gabby Petito case through a different lens.Listener discretion is advised.

Amber Abila looked like she had it all — successful, driven, and health-focused. But behind the scenes, she was silently battling binge eating and couldn't find a way out. Therapy, diets, calorie counting — none of it worked. Her true breakthrough came when she stopped blaming herself and started understanding how her unconscious brain was running the show. In this raw and eye-opening conversation, Amber opens up about the mental, emotional, and neurological side of binge eating — and how she now helps others find food freedom through real, evidence-based solutions. If you've ever struggled in silence with food, this episode will leave you seen, heard, and empowered.

What if the root of healing isn't in pills or protocols — but in consciousness itself? In this powerful episode of Human OS™: Mind Your Health, Rewired, Dr. Connie Cheung sits down with Dr. Tony Nader, neuroscientist, author, and global leader of the Transcendental Meditation (TM) movement.  Together, they explore the profound science of consciousness, the limitations of symptom-based medicine, and how awakening the deeper operating system within us leads to true health, peace, and power. Dr. Nader, with a background from MIT, Harvard, and decades of Vedic study, breaks down how our physiology mirrors universal intelligence — and why you are not your body, your diagnosis, or your past. You are the ocean… vast, unbounded, and whole. We dive into: The link between consciousness and physical healing Why most health systems miss the root cause of suffering The science behind Transcendental Meditation (TM) and its impact on brain function, trauma, and stress How ancient Vedic knowledge maps directly onto human physiology A new vision for medicine, education, and society Whether you're a seeker, a skeptic, or a scientist — this conversation will leave you rethinking what it means to be well. :link:Learn more about Dr. Nader: :globe_with_meridians: https://drtonynader.com :blue_book: One Unbounded Ocean of Consciousness – available via his website :link: Explore Transcendental Meditation (TM): :globe_with_meridians: https://tm.org

Jase unpacks Zach's wild LSU party story—complete with a beer dump, a jealous ex, and a brutal beatdown—and shows how God can use even our most reckless moments to reshape what we desire. What once seemed fun now feels like death, and that's exactly the point: God doesn't just forgive sin, he rewires the heart. The guys dive into John 8 and Romans 6 to explore how true sonship means freedom from sin, not just by willpower, but by a Spirit-led transformation of our wants, longings, and purpose. In this episode: John 8; Colossians 3, verse 16; James 1, verse 21; Hebrews 4, verse 12; Romans 5; Romans 6 “Unashamed” Episode 1108 is sponsored by: https://puretalk.com/unashamed — Support veterans by switching to America's wireless company for as little as $25 per month today! https://preborn.com/unashamed — Click the link or dial #250 and use keyword BABY to donate today. https://smartcredit.com/phil — Get a 7-day trial for just $1, see how many points you can add to your credit score! Listen to Not Yet Now with Zach Dasher on Apple, Spotify, iHeart, or anywhere you get podcasts. — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when freedom becomes a threat... and fantasy meets a gun barrel?In this haunting ReWired episode, Dani steps beyond the factual ruins of The Corpsewood Manor Murders and into the dark psychological maze left behind.Dr. Charles Scudder and Joseph Odom weren't just victims of a brutal double homicide in the isolated woods of Georgia — they were scapegoats of a society that feared what it couldn't understand.But was this really about Satanism? Or sex? Or stolen money?Or... was it about a slow-simmering cocktail of paranoia, repressed desire, and desperate identity?

Are you stuck in cycles of burnout, chronic illness, or self-sabotage — even though you're doing everything right? In this powerful episode of Human OS™: Mind Your Health, Rewired, Dr. Connie Cheung unpacks the hidden force driving most of our health breakdowns: your Default Operating System — the unconscious patterns wired into your brain and nervous system. Drawing from 25+ years in functional medicine, physical therapy, yoga, and lived experience with autoimmune illness and kidney failure, Dr. Connie explains: - What the “default mode” is in your brain & body - Why you're stuck in stress, survival, and self-sabotage - How trauma loops shape your identity and behaviors - How Dr. Connie's own over-functioning and fear patterns were keeping her sick - 5 practical shifts you can make today to start disrupting your default and reclaiming your power - FREE DOWNLOAD: Get the “Disrupt Your Default” Reflection & Nervous System Tracker → https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zCiS-rlMqTw1C5akXAJEigRuT7jtoVRv/view?usp=sharing This episode will help you understand why “trying harder” isn't the answer — and how to rewire the root of your operating system for sustainable healing. SUBSCRIBE for more episodes on nervous system regulation, root cause healing, and personal rewiring. TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS to never miss an episode. FOLLOW DR. CONNIE: Instagram: @drconniecheung Website & Programs: https://www.humanosmethod.com

What if the secret to longevity isn't luck—but how you show up? In this episode, I sit down with someone I've been wanting to interview for a long time—actor and now wellness entrepreneur, Josh Duhamel. You've seen him in everything from Transformers to Las Vegas to his latest hit Ransom Canyon. But this conversation goes beyond the screen. It's about the truth behind staying relevant, thriving in your 40s and 50s, and what it really means to lead—whether that's in your home, on set, or in your company. Josh opens up about the moments of self-doubt early in his career, the grind he still embraces, and how testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) helped him regain not just his energy, but his edge. We got real about aging, fatherhood, emotional strength, and the quiet confidence that comes from people believing in you—not just loving you. There's a big difference between the two. And whether you're leading a team or raising a family, that distinction can change everything. We also talk about masculinity in today's world—the evolving definition of what it means to be a man, and how important it is to stay grounded in spiritual connection. Josh talked about his circle of men who hold space for honest, vulnerable conversation and how that's shaped the way he leads and lives. He's not afraid to let people know he needs them, and that simple truth might just be the unlock for building loyalty, excellence, and connection in your team. This episode isn't just about fame or fitness—it's about the values that sustain you: humility, work ethic, emotional intelligence, and the courage to evolve. Josh proves that longevity in any field is earned through consistency, intention, and the willingness to stay coachable—even when you've “made it.” Key Takeaways: Why being emotionally accessible is a strength, not a weakness How testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) helped Josh reclaim his drive The importance of belief—how it's more powerful than love in leadership Creating a work environment where everyone feels needed and valued Josh's definition of masculinity and the role spiritual connection plays in his life How leaders like Steve Jobs and Mark Wahlberg modeled greatness through humility and discipline Don't just listen—share this one with someone who needs to remember what showing up with purpose really looks like. MAX OUT.  

What are the biggest lies we're being told about social media? How does unregulated social media help Trump and authoritarian regimes? How do you beat an addiction to your phone? Jonathan Haidt joins Rory and Alastair to discuss all this and more. The Rest Is Politics Plus: Become a member for exclusive bonus content, early access to Question Time episodes to live show tickets, ad-free listening for both TRIP and Leading, our exclusive newsletter, discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, and our members' chatroom on Discord. Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics. Sign up to Revolut Business today via: https://get.revolut.com/z4lF/leading, and add money to your account to get a £200 welcome bonus. This offer's only available until 7th July 2025 and other T&Cs apply. Visit HP.com/politics to find out more. For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to www.goalhanger.com Instagram: @restispolitics Twitter: @restispolitics Email: therestispolitics@goalhanger.com Assistant Producers: Alice Horrell Producers: Nicole Maslen Senior Producer: Dom Johnson Head of Content: Tom Whiter Exec Producers: Tony Pastor, Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on The Guilty Files: Rewired, Dani peels back the crime scene tape and walks us through the psychological, systemic, and social failures that enabled one of the UK's most infamous serial killers: Peter Sutcliffe — better known as the Yorkshire Ripper.But this isn't your average rehash. We go beyond the headlines and get uncomfortably close to the structures that allowed Sutcliffe to remain undetected for years: a police force paralyzed by bias, a media machine obsessed with labeling victims, and a society far too comfortable drawing lines between “innocent” and “fallen” women. Dani challenges the morality baked into the public reaction at the time — and questions whether anything has really changed. He examines how victim blaming, class prejudice, and gendered narratives shaped not only the investigation, but the legacy of the case itself. What if the most dangerous accomplice wasn't Sutcliffe's hammer, but the institutions meant to stop him? Dani doesn't flinch, and he doesn't let you either. This isn't just a story about a serial killer — it's a mirror held up to a system that cracked, shattered, and looked away.

In this week's Uncovered episode, Brian takes you deep into the chilling history of one of Britain's most infamous serial killers: Peter Sutcliffe, better known as the Yorkshire Ripper. From 1975 to 1980, Sutcliffe terrorized Northern England with a string of brutal murders that left entire communities gripped with fear. But this episode isn't just about the crimes—it's about the systemic failures, missed opportunities, and the cultural landscape that allowed a killer to slip through the cracks time and time again.Brian unpacks the timeline of Sutcliffe's violent spree, dissecting the official investigations, the missteps by law enforcement, and the media frenzy that fueled public hysteria. With a law enforcement background of his own, Brian brings insight into how biases and assumptions—particularly toward the victims—delayed justice and cost lives.We revisit the women behind the headlines—mothers, daughters, workers, students—whose stories were too often overshadowed by the mythology of the Ripper himself.This isn't about glorifying the killer. It's about holding up a lens to the society that failed to stop him. With exclusive details, a grounded historical lens, and a no-nonsense approach to the uncomfortable truths behind one of Britain's darkest chapters, this episode lays the foundation for the week's deeper exploration into psychology, victim impact, and institutional accountability.Listen to the full episode and be sure to follow us for Wednesday's “ReWired” analysis with Dani, where we unravel the psychological profile and lasting societal scars of the case. Then come back Friday for the co-hosted “Revisited” discussion, where Brian and Dani dig even deeper into what we've learned—and what history still refuses to face.Subscribe now and don't miss a case file.This is The Guilty Files: True Crime Uncovered.

Are you unknowingly wasting your time? In this episode, I reveal the real reason you're not productive—and it's not what you think. You'll learn how to block distractions, build unshakable focus, and finally take action to create the life you want. Reveal the hidden patterns shaping your choices, habits, and success. Take my FREE Identity Quiz to discover who you really are and how to break through to the next level.Join here